martin I agree the majority don't have this problem, however if I am to believe that I have to have perfect binocular vision and very good brain processing to use new technology, then that is pure discrimination against the less-able.
I have been told many times by eye specialists that I have a 'unique' set of conditions, in fact I have been asked to appear at my local clinic a few times for demonstrations to medical students. So I agree perhaps our eye/brain wiring is different to others. That shouldn't mean I have to do vision therapy if I can live a perfect life away from a computer screen.
I can read books for hours unhindered, I can watch TV all day fine, I can use this computer fine. If I use a new smartphone or anything with dithering I get symptoms which aren't just garden-variety eye strain. Something else is going on. Hopefully there are conclusive results with PCoIP reverse engineering or the capture project ongoing by @JTL
If there was no difference in pixels between a 2010 computer and a modern OS/PC, I would concede defeat or question a neurological issue. However IMO as there is an obvious change in how pixels move on current technology, once we can actually measure and demonstrate a change in pixel data between good/bad systems, regardless of our eye conditions we can say that these pixel behavior changes have a negative effect on us and need to be removed.