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Did the emergence of Sean Parker and Shawn Fanning's <i>Airtime</i>, an unusual effort to overturn social media trends, signify that the end of the web has arrived?
When PHP and MySQL can be programmed by anyone, who could start a new phenomenon like eBay or Craiglist? More importantly, who could be bothered to get behind it, with so many other things available?
If Facebook's decline is not interrupted, how could Twitter or any variation of social media have a hope to fulfill the same role? Aren't things getting worse?
What we see is a pattern of fragmentation, increasing and separating. The end of the mobile world has arrived, as new iPhones and Androids only enhance their existing technical capabilities, not making any significant changes beyond superficial features. All that was fantasized to have at one's fingertips in the 1990's is now available, with videos, streaming, maps, and videoconferencing. Is technology over?
Director Park has free wifi and seating is usually available. |
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Did the emergence of Sean Parker and Shawn Fanning's <i>Airtime</i>, an unusual effort to overturn social media trends, signify that the end of the web has arrived?
When PHP and MySQL can be programmed by anyone, who could start a new phenomenon like eBay or Craiglist? More importantly, who could be bothered to get behind it, with so many other things available?
If Facebook's decline is not interrupted, how could Twitter or any variation of social media have a hope to fulfill the same role? Aren't things getting worse?
What we see is a pattern of fragmentation, increasing and separating. The end of the mobile world has arrived, as new iPhones and Androids only enhance their previous technical capabilities, not making any significant changes beyond superficial features. All that was fantasized to have at one's fingertips by AT&T commercials in the 1990's is now available, with videos, streaming, maps, and videoconferencing. Is technology over?
Director Park has free wifi and seating is usually available. |