that last sentence is dangerously so on point. it reminds the cycle / pendulum dynamic of so many things in our life. it comes and go, and comes again. tech changes the ‘reasons to use’ though. like back in the day you’d buy a vinyl to listen to music (without it: no music at all), now you buy it for a more specific sound style and/or because you subscribe to this lifestyle / this idea of ‘a person who owns vinyls at home’. tech might force every older versions to adapt themselves and adopt a more ‘styl-ish’ / hedonic reason to exist.
that last sentence is dangerously so on point. it reminds the cycle / pendulum dynamic of so many things in our life. it comes and go, and comes again. tech changes the ‘reasons to use’ though. like back in the day you’d buy a vinyl to listen to music (without it: no music at all), now you buy it for a more specific sound style and/or because you subscribe to this lifestyle / this idea of ‘a person who owns vinyls at home’. tech might force every older versions to adapt themselves and adopt a more ‘styl-ish’ / hedonic reason to exist.