As a former intel employee I thank you very much. My masters keyboard was always clean, I don’t think he ever knew it was me behind the cleanliness of his trusty input device.
I Think it's about vice. And how it has been normalized through the personal computer. Yet I could connect it to your interpretation as many people are looking nostalgically at the beginning of the internet and not seeing it for its vice
@@AkkarisFox I look at the beginning of the internet with nostalgia because the modern internet gives me eye cancer and is even more of an addiction to people than before, somehow.
@@AkkarisFox god I hate underages. It's talking about how how computers themselves are a vice that keep us confined and normalize anti-social behavior and we love it even though it's disconnecting us from humanity.
@@tomokokuroki2506 got on the internet in 2010 a 13 here. when talking about these topics I've always thought it important to think that any system of thought we make to direct our behavior is essentially a process of self manipulation to addict onto things. there are innumerable conceptual and physical facets of reality to addict to. the dynamic of valuing cannot hold to the idea that they it predicated on the controversy of the various philosophical methodologies of which biology can be interpreted through. I see a dialectical between, those that say human behavior has no meaningful roots to the conditions of its native habitat due to the level of availability of super-stimuli and a needs based existence is all we have, and those that seek to manipulate the world back into regimented ways of living. Then I fond the philosophical dilemma that large populations have their dopamine reset cycle set on almost instant. I found the philosophical miasma of the works of Robert Morris Sapolsky, an American neuroendocrinology researcher and author and professor of biology, on the Biology of free will and the conceptual-social framework of society, of which it really is. "attractive defendants win cases more" A primary drive to support the human experiment(being ethical) is to addict onto a never ending growth cycle(until the dark ages of heat death, and then the heat vacuum summer of computing efficiency when space is colder than matter)(if AI goes the way these guys think): short term: David Shapiro(-"100x reduction in cost of living and 10x reduction in pay within 5 years, ai + blockchain solving the byzantine generals problem) long term: Issac Authur( intergalactic civilization aided by levels of time dilation(huge data bandwidth packets between civs) and predictive ai systems to make the info limit on light irrelevant)
All of their stuff has a very eerie, unsettling quality. It's abstract and amorphous without being vague. It never uses its strangeness to obscure vacuity; It always has something to say.
I hate that part because I start by scratching the disgusting scumbag brands from the list and then there's no mainboard left to buy. (At least not for my needs. Maybe if EVGA still makes mainboards, that's a brand that is much better than most others.)
My PC of old was indeed confined to its limitations eminating of a warm cycling existence, and that was in itself a crime that most never knew or cared about until pain inevitably howled through the fans and then tears were shed.
I member seein this one on TV as a kid, while the parents screamed in the background. Lucky I got mine later and escaped into the digital realm permanently! haha! I love it here!
I literally had this configuration back in 2000. But now I realised I got scammed: insead of a naked person, I only found ordinary electronic parts inside when I removed the side of my computer.
I'm not sure if you were scammed. It sounds like you may have forgotten to feed him the company supplied nutrient paste, so he left to find sustenance. Rookie mistake. It's ok, happens to the best of us.
It's comfortable, and that's the problem. Comfortable is all it is, and nothing more than that. That's not living, it's being content with mere existence.
I feel like the message really spoke to me. Vice holds you back. It confines the breadth of enjoyment you can experience in life. Anyone who looks at past vice nostalgically is likely currently confined.
i honestly think its better to drive old cars and like old computers, old video games, it keeps me more in touch with the way that the world used to be before everyone became so antisocial and i became aware of how messed up the world really is.
It's unsettling that so many people do not get the message of this video. Obviously you can interpret how you want, but the message is obvious: - He used a computer from the late 90s to early 2000s - A man is sealed inside the computer, after the spokesperson for the CPU says "did you know, it will also do this?" - "be wary of those who paint vice in nostalgic light, or else you'll normalize confinement and call it home" This isn't about general vice, its about technology, computers, and the internet, hence the title, "Intel inside." People look back at the early internet and computer revolution with nostalgia, but this led to thousands of people being addicted to it. They confined themselves within their home, were raised by the internet, and now yearn for the "old days of the internet" and call it nostalgia. Yet, with this, we created unforseen consequences of people losing themselves. Think of hermits. Think of the lyrics to "The Sound of Silence" by Simon and Garfunkel, the Neon God we made. Actually, not being able to get the point of this video and critically draw conclusions is the result of the internet, short form video dopamine hits. The irony is astonishing.
To be honest for that PC, 20 gigabytes was an absolutely enormous space. Some people's phones still come with only 16 gb and they make do, even when media is thousands times heavier.
I know! after installing an ENTIRE system out of floppies, all that space definitely felt infinite back in the day. In fact, it was way too much and definitely unnecessary for the regular user XD Oh, how times have changed @@nemou4985
I was about to say that looks like my old computer from '99, then it opened up and now I'm wondering if you knew me back then or if they just made them all like that.
*FACT:* These specs would be more than enough to play RU-vid videos at at least 360p. The only problem is browser compatibility. I'm *not* against tech progress. I'm against #PlannedObsolescence which wastes hardware and destroys the planet.
Planned obsolescence only exists because people live their lives in yearly cycles. Buying a phone (primary computing device for majority of users) is a fashion statement once all basic features are incorporated. Progress has plateaued, makimg the differences between generations so imperceptible that companies must force the old hardware into obsolescence through bloated software updates that only further invade the user's privacy.
Nah ive been watching this man since Interface. Its really a sin this individual doesnt have over 1m subs yet. I love this mans style and animation. Soon come.
@@quantumblur_3145most people do not understand art anymore. Creativity is dead. Like this video warns, vice has won. People happily stare at their phone in confinement over sparking up conversation with someone 2 feet away. I cannot claim I am not guilty, but at least I am aware.
eh it only says something that should be known, dont foolishly think the past was better, bad things always existed and they cannot be ignored when looking back
Wise words, unscrutinized and uncriticized nostalgia leads to the rememberance of EVERYTHING of that era, including the things that should be criticized, dismantled, and are out-dated and proven to be hurtful.
