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That’s simply untrue. I have a phone, a tablet, and a laptop. I do different things on each. None has supplanted the others; they all supplement each other.
by actually_a_dog 4y ago
That’s simply untrue. I have a phone, a tablet, and a laptop. I do different things on each. None has supplanted the others; they all supplement each other.
- viraptor 4y agoYou do that, but it doesn't generalise. Mobile phone ownership exceeded laptop/desktop ownership in the us in the last 2 years and the latter is in a slow constant decline. A lot of people are going to be happy with just the phone in the future.
- bombcar 4y agoWe went from computers being very rare (early on I remember maybe two families out of the whole class had one at home) to heading to above one per person (everyone had a laptop and there would be a desktop, too, or more) during college and now we're headed back towards "about one desktop/laptop per house or a bit more" as most people have phones.
- actually_a_dog 4y agoCitation needed. Moreover, what's the evidence that those that make do with only phones would even want to purchase a tablet or laptop? Edit: also, conflating phones with "desktops" is just being glib and disingenous.
- viraptor 4y ago> Citation needed Literally the top results for US smartphone ownership. You can do it. > that those that make do with only phones would even want to purchase a tablet or laptop? That's the whole point - they don't need / want one. But given the services that everyone needs are moving online, everyone needs some level of internet access. This effectively moves windows users to Linux/Android as discussed upthread.
- actually_a_dog 4y agoI see. So you're not actually going to even try and answer the question? No evidence? Just "I'm going to conflate desktops and phones to make my point?"