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Neo-Luddism or new Luddism is a philosophy opposing many forms of modern technology. [1] The term Luddite is generally used as a pejorative applied to people showing technophobic leanings. [2]
The Leader of the Luddites, 1812. Hand-coloured etching. The Luddites were members of a 19th-century movement of English textile workers who opposed the use of certain types of automated machinery due to concerns relating to worker pay and output quality. They often destroyed the machines in organised raids. Members of the group referred to themselves as Luddites, self-described followers of ...
Computers, among many other technologies, are feared by technophobes. Technophobia (from Greek τέχνη technē, "art, skill, craft" [1] and φόβος phobos, "fear" [2]), also known as technofear, is the fear or dislike of, or discomfort with, advanced technology or complex devices, especially personal computers, smartphones, and tablet computers. [3]
This is a list of obsolete technology, superseded by newer technologies. Obsolescence is defined as the "transition from available to unavailable from the manufacturer in accordance with the original specification." [1] Newer technologies can mostly be considered as disruptive innovation. Many older technologies co-exist with newer alternatives ...
Technology doesn’t just “automatically improve,” according to Elon Musk. In a TED interview a few years ago, the Tesla CEO used NASA’s space missions as an example of declining tech prowess.
Further examples are stupidity, gullibility, and cognitive biases, like the confirmation bias, the self-serving bias, the hindsight bias, and the anchoring bias. [55] [56] [50] Intellectual flaws can work in tandem with all kinds of vices: they may deceive someone about having a vice. This prevents the affected person from addressing it and ...
Beltway leaders are comparing the technology to everything from social media abuses (that one came from President Biden) to globalization to the steam engine. Even the atomic bomb has come up.
The tendency for someone to act when faced with a problem even when inaction would be more effective, or to act when no evident problem exists. [89] [90] Additive bias: The tendency to solve problems through addition, even when subtraction is a better approach. [91] [92] Attribute substitution