3 ms·
The issue is that a technology becomes required for membership in society. 15 years ago you could reasonably tell someone "if you don't like it, then don't get
by droopyEyelids 3y ago
The issue is that a technology becomes required for membership in society.
15 years ago you could reasonably tell someone "if you don't like it, then don't get a cell phone" but today that advice is no longer reasonable for cell phones. If AR ends up being a practical technology, we'll face the same issue in the future.
- _a_a_a_ 3y agoSee my other comment where I point out that I do not own a smart phone. I do own a cell phone; it gets left at home most of the time. Let me put it in simple terms: if you don't want to take part in that aspect of society, then don't. The only power which technology has over people is that which people allow.