Hmm.. Let me reword that: You are saying that 100% of any item is integrated with computers. Why is that true? Do I need to cite an example of something that isn't integrated with an electronic device?
can't afford it (compared to us)
You know, quite a few of "us" come from those third world countries. That's irrelevant though.
Right, what would you define as being an item? I'm sure my oven isn't integrated with any of electronics. I'm also sure my toothpaste isn't either... or my shoes.
i don't mean to say that they are integrated with computers. I'm saying that a computer has impacted, either directly or indirectly, those items. for instance im sure a computer was used to design the oven and definitely the shoes. also, computers control the machines that are used to fill toothpaste bottles in the factory.
i don't mean to say that they are integrated with computers. I'm saying that a computer has impacted, either directly or indirectly, those items. for instance im sure a computer was used to design the oven and definitely the shoes. also, computers control the machines that are used to fill toothpaste bottles in the factory.
You still aren't taking into account things that are hand-made. I'll accept that the use of computers has streamlined the processes involved in creating many goods and services, but you can't definitely say that someone used a computer to impact the creation of every single item in existence.
You still aren't taking into account things that are hand-made. I'll accept that the use of computers has streamlined the processes involved in creating many goods and services, but you can't definitely say that someone used a computer to impact the creation of every single item in existence.
i can accept that. there are some things that are made by hand, but the majority of today's products are not. also if computers just vanished, worldwide production would drop to a fraction of what it is today.
