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In 2000 the answer would be no. In 2018 I think it is. Things change in a time when you would freak getting up in the morning and say google.com did not work.
by jacksmith21006 8y ago
In 2000 the answer would be no. In 2018 I think it is.
Things change in a time when you would freak getting up in the morning and say google.com did not work.
- bovermyer 8y agoHumans react, analyze, and communicate at the same speed we did in 2000. Our tools may have gotten better, but that only cuts down on part of the process. Automated processes can only mitigate so many edge cases. Even then, humans need to be involved, and that slows things down.
- throwaway413 8y agoDisagree. Have you ever seen a toddler use an iPad? More input/stimuli in 2018 = higher capacity to analyze said inputs. Or an overload of capacity which results in the epidemic of mental illnesses and psychotic breakdowns we witness in this post-social media society. Another example - I can record a video and broadcast internationally, translated on the fly into dozens of languages, effectively communicating with significantly more people than if I could not harness that technical capability. In 2000 that communication process would have been orders of magnitude longer. (Did they have on-the-wire translation then? Idk, just making an assumption to illustrate my point.)