I guess my point is that you can point to almost any piece of technology, from the advent of agriculture to the flatscreen TV, and say that it created problems.

I guess my point is that you can point to almost any piece of technology, from the advent of agriculture to the flatscreen TV, and say that it created problems. Replacing old problems with new problems is probably an inherent part of technological advancement and innovation, you just hope the benefit is worth the cost (it would be great to find technologies that just solve problems with no cost, but that’s not what you see in history).