1844 or Something
Whitish Supremacist
- Joined
- Jun 17, 2024
- Messages
- 6,775
What's that furry icon? Some EPItuber?
What's that furry icon? Some EPItuber?
This seems right because my older brother was born shortly before that and is lame as hell1997
Booru tags say it's a company called "Bad Dragon", a company that makes fake animal dicks.What's that furry icon? Some EPItuber?
I kinda just said 1997 because that's what all the "reputable sources" and (((experts))) claim is the starting point.This seems right because my older brother was born shortly before that and is lame as hell
Wow, a reputable source AND my own bias confirmed it? Let's goooooooooooooI kinda just said 1997 because that's what all the "reputable sources" and (((experts))) claim is the starting point.
Worse.What's that furry icon? Some EPItuber?
I suppose it really depends on your background. I remember having internet in the house in the '90s, when I was a toddler (yes, I have memories going back to when I was 2 years old). A lot of people had internet in the '90s and early '00s, but you're right in that it wasn't something that absolutely everyone had.The internet existed but my Dad didn't grow up on the internet. It wasn't until the mid 2000s and early 2010s that the internet blew up its ubiquitous state it's at now.
You mean smartphones, right? The first ones came out in 2007. I still remember when the first iPhone came out - I was 12. There was a massive amount of hype surrounding it - and, of course, the haters came out immediately as well to insist that it would never catch on.Zoomers are people who grew up using phones.
Millennials are people who grew up using computers.
This means that different parts of a country can be zoomer and millennial birthplaces depending on how technology dependent the youth are.
I'd probably classify myself with you because despite being about 10 years younger, I grew up with much simpler computers. I didn't have a personal phone or a computer in my house until I was over halfway through middle school.
Early millennials remember a time before smartphones? So do early zoomers. Smartphones, as stated above, came out in 2007.Someone already said it; but anybody born as early as 1997 up until anybody who remembers a time before the AI revolution, as early Millennials remember a time before smartphones, early Gen X remember a time when computers were those bulky clunky things that operated for the sole purpose of sharing and processing information/data, while early wizard Boomers would've remembered a time before computers altogether.
Yeah, talking about smartphones. They only became common enough to where they weren't really seen as a luxury but as a necessity after 2014 or so.You mean smartphones, right? The first ones came out in 2007. I still remember when the first iPhone came out - I was 12. There was a massive amount of hype surrounding it - and, of course, the haters came out immediately as well to insist that it would never catch on.
When I was a teenager, I had an iPod Touch and then a dumbphone and then a Windows Phone.
I wish I could afford that luxury. Nowadays you can't get a job without a smartphone and a bunch of apps, let alone a bank account.Right now, however, I don't have any phone and I adamantly refuse to ever have a phone again. I'm probably the only person in America (and certainly the only one under 35) who doesn't have a phone.
Generations are defined by their general trends. Yes, there are outliers, but they are outliers because they buck the trends of the rest of the generation. A lot of people had computers, but most people either didn't or did not use them for anything past extremely basic activities. It wasn't until the mid 2000s that the internet became widely excisable to the average person, with modern search engines, social media, video streaming platforms, high speed internet, and more intuitive operating systems.I suppose it really depends on your background. I remember having internet in the house in the '90s, when I was a toddler (yes, I have memories going back to when I was 2 years old). A lot of people had internet in the '90s and early '00s, but you're right in that it wasn't something that absolutely everyone had.
I wonder what the world will be like when the last group of people who remember a time before social media and the internet being a widespread thing end up croaking.Generations are defined by their general trends. Yes, there are outliers, but they are outliers because they buck the trends of the rest of the generation. A lot of people had computers, but most people either didn't or did not use them for anything past extremely basic activities. It wasn't until the mid 2000s that the internet became widely excisable to the average person, with modern search engines, social media, video streaming platforms, high speed internet, and more intuitive operating systems.
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ze new world orderI wonder what the world will be like when the last group of people who remember a time before social media and the internet being a widespread thing end up croaking.