krater
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- 31
A smart phone hasn't even replaced my flip phone yet (or landline for that matter). RESIST!
The discussion revolves around the various everyday objects that participants believe are partially replaced by smartphones. It includes a wide range of items from traditional tools and devices to social interactions, exploring the implications of smartphone technology on daily life.
Participants do not reach a consensus on the extent of replacement or the value of smartphones compared to other devices. Multiple competing views remain regarding the effectiveness and practicality of smartphones in replacing traditional objects.
The discussion reflects a variety of assumptions about the capabilities of smartphones and the subjective value of traditional devices. Some entries are repeated or misnumbered, indicating a lack of clarity in the list compilation process.
This discussion may be of interest to individuals exploring the impact of technology on daily life, those interested in the evolution of devices, and participants in debates about technology's role in society.
I thought of that years ago, I named it "look-screen", as the computer would recognize where you were looking but it isn't as easy as it seems to code it...sophiecentaur said:One day we will not need hands on at all, which will solve the problem.
I found a range sensor (dunno how I missed it) but why can't they put it with the thermometer?jerromyjon said:161. laser thermometer (I'm getting one of those!)
Bystander said:Library; have to remove/reduce the count?
Actually... no.sophiecentaur said:@OmCheeto: you are well SciFi - read.![]()
Is 180 supposed to be Laser?anorlunda said:Only 20 more needed to reach 200.
I also have:OmCheeto said:
jerromyjon said:Is 180 supposed to be Laser?
Partial replacement of Star Trek communicators, tricorders, and universal translators?anorlunda said:Only 20 more needed to reach 200.
Remember, the question is not what smart phones do but what do they replace wholly or partially. 146-156 are a good example of darkroom claptrap that we don't need with digital photos.