Missing The PointWhich generation has the strongest argument that they are typically ignored?
The Silent Generation
The Baby Boomers
Millennials
Gen Z
Poll ended at .
T. Austin Brown@MissingThePt umβ¦
Thomas H Jones II@ferricoxide @MissingThePt Iβd want to see the results of the poll, but I canβt bring myself to check any of those boxes for some reason.
Bean πΊπΈπ»πͺ
πβπ½ πππ βοΈChoice 1
Choice 2
Poll ended at .
@knf100 @TechBean @ferricoxide @MissingThePt clever. Possibly from having to figure out how to program the VCR for your parents, use DOS to play video games, and microwave your own tv dinner while your parents were out?
@AustinB @knf100 @ferricoxide @MissingThePt
I learned how to type on an Atari 400.
And I liked it!
guy,in,a,hat@AustinB @TechBean @knf100 @ferricoxide @MissingThePt that's nothing. I had the mechanical one and we had to carry it to school.
@werefreeatlast @TechBean @knf100 @ferricoxide @MissingThePt the mechanical one really required some physical force to move the keys.
@AustinB @werefreeatlast @knf100 @ferricoxide @MissingThePt
The worst one I ever used was an electric typewriter with a ball that would spin to the correct letter and strike a ribbon. It never worked cleanly.
The worst one I ever used was an electric typewriter with a ball that would spin to the correct letter and strike a ribbon. It never worked cleanly.
@TechBean @werefreeatlast @knf100 @ferricoxide @MissingThePt that was the selectric. Yours probably needed a visit from a highly trained service technician from IBM.
@AustinB @werefreeatlast @TechBean @knf100 @MissingThePt
Probably why changing to a Selectric upped my rated typing speed past 100wpm (typing was actually offered as an elective in my highschool).
Probably why changing to a Selectric upped my rated typing speed past 100wpm (typing was actually offered as an elective in my highschool).
kristophr