>>8442687>Why are you not taking advantage of these technologies, /bant/?Whenever a new technology comes out, most people tend to be skeptical of it in the beginning. When it first became possible to have electricity in your house in the late 1800's and early 1900's, a lot of people thought it was stupid because of the widely believed risk of it causing a fire, against the benefit of having lighting in your home, as most people were used to just going to bed when the sun went down anyway.
But then supplementary technologies came along, like radio, washing machines and television especially, and as time went on, having electricity in your house became less of an absurdity and more of an attraction, and eventually a necessity.
The same will probably happen with these technologies you're talking about, OP. Whether it's a good or a bad thing, give it time; people being born now will see these technologies as pretty normal when they're in their 20's and 30's, just like people in their 20's and 30's right now see it as pretty normal to have a smartphone, while people in their 50's and 60's and up often don't.
>tl;dr as the times change, so do the people in them