3 ms·

That sounds just like a "kids these days" problem, simply with a new implementation (Internet vs vinyl records).

• earthboundkid 5y ago
  “Kids these days” is wrong because it falsely posits that different generations are more or less moral or lazy or discerning when in fact kids are always dumb and then get smarter as they mature, which leads to an illusion of degeneracy. Your position appears to be that change itself is impossible even at an economic, technological, or political level? I don’t understand what you’re arguing for. Obviously things do change and quite a lot too. It’s just that human nature does not change on the scale of generations.
  • netr0ute 5y ago
    It's a "kids these days" problem in that the same "XYZ thing in the past was better" trend has happened time and time again over history. Music production and distribution isn't even close to being as new as tech, so any changes there feel more unique even though it's already happened in the past times before.