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  3. I remember watching Johnny Nmemonic and reading William Gibson.

I remember watching Johnny Nmemonic and reading William Gibson.

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  • zalasur@mastodon.surazal.netZ This user is from outside of this forum
    zalasur@mastodon.surazal.netZ This user is from outside of this forum
    zalasur@mastodon.surazal.net
    wrote last edited by
    #1

    I remember watching Johnny Nmemonic and reading William Gibson. They depicted dystopian futures where computer parts were rare and valuable and people hoarded disk drives like they were going out of style. I also remember how years later we laughed and laughed because it turned out memory had become cheap and ubiquitous. It seemed ridiculous that we'd run into shortages as they were depicted in those works of fiction.

    Remember those times? How we laughed? Haha.

    Ha fucking ha.

    ve2uwy@mastodon.radioV joshuaacnewman@xeno.glyphpress.comJ raymaccarthy@mastodon.ieR svelmoe@hachyderm.ioS 4 Replies Last reply
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    • zalasur@mastodon.surazal.netZ zalasur@mastodon.surazal.net

      I remember watching Johnny Nmemonic and reading William Gibson. They depicted dystopian futures where computer parts were rare and valuable and people hoarded disk drives like they were going out of style. I also remember how years later we laughed and laughed because it turned out memory had become cheap and ubiquitous. It seemed ridiculous that we'd run into shortages as they were depicted in those works of fiction.

      Remember those times? How we laughed? Haha.

      Ha fucking ha.

      ve2uwy@mastodon.radioV This user is from outside of this forum
      ve2uwy@mastodon.radioV This user is from outside of this forum
      ve2uwy@mastodon.radio
      wrote last edited by
      #2

      @zalasur

      Semi-related - @ellecordova ‘s sci-fi book club picked Neuromancer for their March read.

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      • zalasur@mastodon.surazal.netZ zalasur@mastodon.surazal.net

        I remember watching Johnny Nmemonic and reading William Gibson. They depicted dystopian futures where computer parts were rare and valuable and people hoarded disk drives like they were going out of style. I also remember how years later we laughed and laughed because it turned out memory had become cheap and ubiquitous. It seemed ridiculous that we'd run into shortages as they were depicted in those works of fiction.

        Remember those times? How we laughed? Haha.

        Ha fucking ha.

        joshuaacnewman@xeno.glyphpress.comJ This user is from outside of this forum
        joshuaacnewman@xeno.glyphpress.comJ This user is from outside of this forum
        joshuaacnewman@xeno.glyphpress.com
        wrote last edited by
        #3

        @zalasur @angiebaby
        Turns out, there’s a phenomenal amount you can do with the thinking capabilities of garbage though.

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        • zalasur@mastodon.surazal.netZ zalasur@mastodon.surazal.net

          I remember watching Johnny Nmemonic and reading William Gibson. They depicted dystopian futures where computer parts were rare and valuable and people hoarded disk drives like they were going out of style. I also remember how years later we laughed and laughed because it turned out memory had become cheap and ubiquitous. It seemed ridiculous that we'd run into shortages as they were depicted in those works of fiction.

          Remember those times? How we laughed? Haha.

          Ha fucking ha.

          raymaccarthy@mastodon.ieR This user is from outside of this forum
          raymaccarthy@mastodon.ieR This user is from outside of this forum
          raymaccarthy@mastodon.ie
          wrote last edited by
          #4

          @zalasur
          Dune
          I used to think the Butlerian Jihad was the silliest bit. Maybe it's the sanest.

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          • zalasur@mastodon.surazal.netZ zalasur@mastodon.surazal.net

            I remember watching Johnny Nmemonic and reading William Gibson. They depicted dystopian futures where computer parts were rare and valuable and people hoarded disk drives like they were going out of style. I also remember how years later we laughed and laughed because it turned out memory had become cheap and ubiquitous. It seemed ridiculous that we'd run into shortages as they were depicted in those works of fiction.

            Remember those times? How we laughed? Haha.

            Ha fucking ha.

            svelmoe@hachyderm.ioS This user is from outside of this forum
            svelmoe@hachyderm.ioS This user is from outside of this forum
            svelmoe@hachyderm.io
            wrote last edited by
            #5

            @zalasur Every dystopian movie I've seen/tale I've read now feels more prophetic than anything else.....

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