Jonathan McCreevey
Member
- Aug 27, 2020
- 105
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- Banned
- #21
I dont agree. Technology is a tool. Our words are recorded in books. A book cannot read.Anyone who considers humanity and technology as two separate things is missing the point.
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I dont agree. Technology is a tool. Our words are recorded in books. A book cannot read.Anyone who considers humanity and technology as two separate things is missing the point.
You are looking in one direction at some thing of two directions.I dont agree. Technology is a tool. Our words are recorded in books. A book cannot read.Anyone who considers humanity and technology as two separate things is missing the point.
Anyone who considers humanity and technology as two separate things is missing the point.
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Tech is of course a human construct.
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Tech is of course a human construct.
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If so, the reverse is also true.
You're missing the point....
Tech is of course a human construct.
...
If so, the reverse is also true.
Is it?
Who has become more skilled in woodworking by using computerized milling machines?
Here's another example.
When i was learning to play guitar and wanted to learn a new song I had to learn it by ear. I played small bits of the song over and over either on a turntable or tape recorder and it took days sometimes to get complicated licks down.
But it also developed my ear to better recognize relative pitches ( I do not have perfect pitch) and not only that but my ability to improvise and add my own take on songs was developed.
I see young players today obsessed with playing songs note for note but they become predictable and even monotonous in their improvising and expression.
There are many skills like these that are atrophied when one depends too much on technology.