English, asked by nitish1007, 3 months ago

describe the technology of today's world to someone who lived hundred years ago ?

Answers

Answered by charukavi77
2

Answer:

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Explanation:

Over the years, technology has revolutionized our world and daily lives. Technology has created amazing tools and resources, putting useful information at our fingertips.

Modern technology has paved the way for multi-functional devices like the smartwatch and the smartphone. Computers are increasingly faster, more portable, and higher-powered than ever before. With all of these revolutions, technology has also made our lives easier, faster, better, and more fun.

Technology has also given us brand new devices in recent decades, like smartwatches, tablets, and voice assistant devices. With these devices, we can do things like transfer money instantly and make purchases for everything from clothes, food delivery, groceries, furniture, and more. Technology has changed how we entertain ourselves, meet each other, and consume all types of media. It’s made fun advancements, but it’s also made important advancements in safety when it comes to home security and medical devices.

Answered by Anonymous
26

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  • I’m going to assume that you’re in the USA and that you’ve either brought a man from the past to the present, or you are planning on travelling back there yourself.

  • There are far too many technological advancements to explain all of the changes, so you’ll have to sum everything up in generalities:

  • To a 1917 man, the world has essentially become smaller and faster.

Information

  • This was just prior to the radio, and televisions weren’t around yet either. Most information people received was through a newspaper, a telephone, a telegram or through the grapevine, which is notably slower and less reliable than today’s internet. Even then, long-distance communication was rare due to the expense.

  • Information simply wasn’t as widely available as it is today. Andrew Carnegie had been busy building libraries around the US, so if you really wanted to do a 1917 google search, it involved visiting your closest library and searching through an encyclopedia.

  • Information moved slowly. You might have found out about the end of The War a few days to a week after it had concluded.

  • Today, the majority of all knowledge on earth is literally moments away, available in the palm of your hand over vast swaths of the globe. Sure, we haven’t reached every corner yet, but we’re 90% there.
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