Redundant technology
Music on vinyl records, mobile phones the size of house bricks and pornography printed on paper. What hideously out of date stuff do you still use?
Thanks to boozehound for the suggestion
( , Thu 4 Nov 2010, 12:44)
Music on vinyl records, mobile phones the size of house bricks and pornography printed on paper. What hideously out of date stuff do you still use?
Thanks to boozehound for the suggestion
( , Thu 4 Nov 2010, 12:44)
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That's such a secondary function it's nearly tertiary.
The technology used to deliver information has moved on from 'printing on paper'. Period.
Nonetheless, you're confirming (what was meant to be) my point here, which is that books are nice. Comforting, solid, tangible, tactile and smelly. Not to mention intensely personal in a way computer files are not.
They're still being inexorably superseded by digital media, which is a bit sad, but on the bright side means that our books will become even more important to us bibliophiles.
( , Thu 4 Nov 2010, 13:06, 1 reply)
The technology used to deliver information has moved on from 'printing on paper'. Period.
Nonetheless, you're confirming (what was meant to be) my point here, which is that books are nice. Comforting, solid, tangible, tactile and smelly. Not to mention intensely personal in a way computer files are not.
They're still being inexorably superseded by digital media, which is a bit sad, but on the bright side means that our books will become even more important to us bibliophiles.
( , Thu 4 Nov 2010, 13:06, 1 reply)
Fithed
And you don't look like a massive wanker reading one on the tube
( , Thu 4 Nov 2010, 14:09, closed)
And you don't look like a massive wanker reading one on the tube
( , Thu 4 Nov 2010, 14:09, closed)
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