9 Barely Recognizable Early Attempts At Modern Technology
The endless newsfeed has been trying to kill American journalism for decades.
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As we've mentioned before, there's a lot of "modern" technology that's a lot older than you think.
It's easy to assume that all of our modern gadgets are newly conceived, thanks to decades of Bond films and Star Trek props, but the reality is that humans have been trying to solve the same problems for a long time. Problems like: "how do I strap TV screens directly to my eyeballs?" And "how can I make an unstoppable bipedal robot?"
It's easy to assume that all of our modern gadgets are newly conceived, thanks to decades of Bond films and Star Trek props, but the reality is that humans have been trying to solve the same problems for a long time. Problems like: "how do I strap TV screens directly to my eyeballs?" And "how can I make an unstoppable bipedal robot?"


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Video Conferencing
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'X-Y Position Indicator' is actually a pretty awesome name



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Newspapers
