I'll have to admit to being mostly ignorant of the early internet. My characterization and dismissal there is probably wrong in a lot of ways. In my reply to Beatnik, though, that's not the main thrust of my disagreement. It's more about blindspots in human cognition more broadly speaking, and how the internet tips the scales against us.
I'll have to admit to being mostly ignorant of the early internet. My characterization and dismissal there is probably wrong in a lot of ways. In my reply to Beatnik, though, that's not the main thrust of my disagreement. It's more about blindspots in human cognition more broadly speaking, and how the internet tips the scales against us.