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Huh, I would count #35 as a yes, fwiw. They may not be built into the wall, but from the perspective of someone from 1964, today’s large flat panel TVs are basi
by gshdg 7y ago
Huh, I would count #35 as a yes, fwiw. They may not be built into the wall, but from the perspective of someone from 1964, today’s large flat panel TVs are basically wall screens.
And #50 as a no. High school students learn to operate computers, but the vast majority do not learn binary or programming.
- barbecue_sauce 7y agoI would argue learning how to operate a computer does constitute computer _fundamentals_. Programming is more advanced.
- gshdg 7y agoA matter of how one interprets the original, I guess? > All the high-school students will be taught the fundamentals of computer technology will become proficient in binary arithmetic and will be trained to perfection in the use of the computer languages that will have developed out of those like the contemporary "Fortran".
- JohnClark1337 7y agoYeah, it's hard to say. Back then you really couldn't use a computer without knowing programming, but he's also implying that we'll learn programming in school because our only job will be to take care of the robots that are doing the real work.