How do we know what to do, and how do know if we'll like it? The obvious answer is that we do and like whatever the TV tells us to do and like. I'm not certain that's the best answer though.
I really like a lot of what Paul Buchheit has done, but this post was rather weak (as you might infer from the above quote). He seems to claim that by communicating one's life through normal, non-social media one can only lead a poor, oppressed excuse of an existence. Only by using, say, FriendFeed can one truly be free. It seems a bit ridiculous.
I'm not saying social media isn't fun and interesting, but that's taking it a little far.
I really like a lot of what Paul Buchheit has done, but this post was rather weak (as you might infer from the above quote). He seems to claim that by communicating one's life through normal, non-social media one can only lead a poor, oppressed excuse of an existence. Only by using, say, FriendFeed can one truly be free. It seems a bit ridiculous.
I'm not saying social media isn't fun and interesting, but that's taking it a little far.