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commite37934f547249e506d492bf156e103dbd995c5e9 authorMorgan Sutherland <morgan@morgansutherland.com> dateTue 14 May 2019, 11:54 (7 years ago) parent07585a5
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content/posts/the-100-year-computer.md+1−1
content/posts/the-100-year-computer.md+1−1
@@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ And, perhaps most importantly, it should be easy and enjoyable to use. Both for
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2020In theory we could all be using Apple I’s today, but they’re a bit cumbersome. In large part that’s because they don’t update themselves. Those magnetic tapes don’t strike me as particularly durable either.
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22−Imagine that a computer was something you kept forever. It would comfortably store your entire life: your writing, photos, blood tests, even your genome. Your computer would never show you ads, interrupt or distract you against your wishes, or send your data to someone else without your permission.
22+Imagine that a computer was something you kept forever. It would comfortably store your entire life: your writing, photos, blood tests, even your genome. Your computer would never show you ads, interrupt you against your wishes, or send your data to someone else without your permission.
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2424Imagine a computer that was extremely valuable to you, that you’d pay thousands of dollars to recover, but you used *less* than the one you do today.
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