I just got a SS Industrial. In doing the research beforehand, one objection sounded pretty strange to me. It was suggested that I would become lax in my habits and start depending on the safety system. I didn't think that was the case and it turned out not to be the case...sort of... My hope was that I could forget that the safety system was there and just use the same good habits that I have always used. I found that I couldn't ignore the system.
-- This is a little bit of the thinking mans saw. I have to be more careful about nails in the wood. I always checked for nails and stuff but now I have to be more vigilant. That's not a bad thing. It's just a thing.
-- I was used to my Delta Uniguard which I could use with my dado head. I can't use the SS guard with the dado head which is a little scary. I fixed the scary problem by machining the dado throat plate to take wood zero-clearance inserts. Now I have the equivalent of 30 throat plates and can make all I want. Still, using a dado head without any guard is something I never would have done before.
-- I have a Jess-Em miter gauge (aluminum). I found out the hard way that the screws holding the extrusion can come loose and the aluminum can slide. That's fixed now but I had a brake fire and ruined a dado head.
In summary, I am still getting used to the saw. I don't think I will ever be able to entirely forget the safety system. It's just a different animal.