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Post by shannondegroot on Jul 4, 2019 3:10:19 GMT
Or has there been enough in recent times that it'll probably be a long while?
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Post by RiP, IMDb on Jul 4, 2019 5:38:19 GMT
Or has there been enough in recent times that it'll probably be a long while?
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Post by mslo79 on Jul 4, 2019 6:13:49 GMT
Who knows.
but it seems like it's been a while since we had any new major changes that the average person would notice as it seems like general computers/internet was big, along with general cell phones, as they both took off around the same time (say roughly 1998-2000), then smart phones(I think these were 2007-2008), which is pretty much watered down portable computer and then there seems to be stuff around those things like general social media etc.
so besides what I mentioned above... what else has had a major impact on the common person? ; I can't think of much off the top of my head.
so I guess it sorta depends on what someone considers a 'new invention' as if your counting any minor thing it probably happens more often than we think but if your talking about those more major/life-changing inventions that have a major effect on the average person, these tend not to come along all that often. plus, I suspect a good chunk of progress is basically taking things that have been around a while and trying to improve them etc.
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Post by Catman on Jul 4, 2019 11:25:34 GMT
Catman would be happy if they made a TV antenna that had a HDMI connector.
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gw
Junior Member
@gw
Posts: 1,519
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Post by gw on Jul 4, 2019 18:30:36 GMT
They've reinvented the wheel twice. One time for skateboard wheels and one time for army vehicles with wheels that change from a triangular shape to a circular one. Reinvented Skateboard WheelTank Track WheelsI have a couple of ideas for new inventions that I will never be able to make. There's what I'd call the micro touch which allows you to touch and feel with a microscopic version of your own hand. And then there's the opposite idea which is to have a giant version of your hand which would be called the macro touch. I thought of the former one first as a way to let the blind interact with the microscopic.
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