This is true of all media-related innovations. Once again, there isn't really a new "problem" here, nor is this in any way novel. It's the usual distribution a

This is true of all media-related innovations. Once again, there isn't really a new "problem" here, nor is this in any way novel. It's the usual distribution among people. Before computers and the Internet, ink, paper, typewriters, printing presses, broadcast television and radio were mostly used for bread and circus, too, by volume, despite the ways in which their development opened unprecedented new mass-learning opportunities and lent itself to more "elevated" purposes.