>Wait what? Who in the world is using a computer today that isn't constantly interacting with people on Twitter, Facebook, Reddit, uh.. Hacker News, even.. For

>Wait what? Who in the world is using a computer today that isn't constantly interacting with people on Twitter, Facebook, Reddit, uh.. Hacker News, even.. For a lot of people this kind of "interacting with people" is not really the same as face to face interaction. You type something into an text input box in Facebook and you get a reply back. Some interaction. Regular people do that when they are BORED and constrained at home and want to be social, not when they JUST want to be social. The success of such services is that due to overworking, living far away from friends etc, people a) have to use them, and b) are bored most of the time. They mostly replace TV, not social interaction.