Like if the Internet suddenly vanished completely, and the human race couldn't replicate it, would it have a large impact on your lifestyle? Or not really?
Like if the Internet suddenly vanished completely, and the human race couldn't replicate it, would it have a large impact on your lifestyle? Or not really?
I would masturbate like I did when I was 13. Like an idiot.
I like juice
I use computers a lot but mainly for entertainment, and that's basically just games so, it'd be a little more boring, but nothing too bad.
I'd get a real life, go out biking, camping, get some sun.
Would change it a lot.
It wouldn't change much for me. WoW and Netflix are really all I use it for so less gaming but that's about it.
I'd lose my job given I do graphic design and have interest in doing web. : / Right now I just do print design with light web.
"Punching things is cool and stuff. Pow bam bam bam Pow. O yah... God I'm eloquent." -Dalai Lama
Suicide, it's the only way to be sure.
Wouldn't bother me that much. I have thousands of books and hundreds of games, not to mention I have things to do that don't even involve being on my computer, let alone the internet.
Books. I already read a lot, then I'll just read more. And I'd probably go biking more.
I'd be more bored. And probably read books more.
Putin khuliyo
i'd miss watching all the movies / series / shows for free and at convieniant times, dont use any "social" networks, wouldnt miss emails but no worries , chuck norris got backup on floppy.
Uhh.. I'd be fine for the most part. I'm just as happy reading novels, and I've got PVR on my nice shiny 60" smart tv, so I'd still basically watch shows as I do now.
I'd be a little disconcerted with the lack of available knowledge at your finger tips. Out and about and you don't know what [enter item comparison here] to buy, google it on your cell.
I don't give two fraks about facebook.
Last edited by Laeryn; 2013-06-30 at 03:05 AM.
Not at all i graduate in computer science before Internet was anymore more than for the ultimate geeks. ARPAnet and BBS was the "internet" back in those days.