From: Hauke Laging
> Am So 26.05.2013, 16:36:00 schrieb Eray Aslan:
>
> > The college kids I talk to nowadays use email mostly for either
> > - official business
> > - communicating with their parents
> >=20
> > and that's it.
Re. ~email is dieing~.
Similar false "Unix is dieing" propesies
On 5/26/2013 11:12 AM, Hauke Laging wrote:
> E-Mail will still be there in ten years.
In related news, you can still buy buggy whips:
http://www.amazon.com/Abetta-Buggy-Whip-Black-66/dp/B002HIX7P8
Nobody is saying email will go away. I've only said that email is seen
by the upcoming generation
Am So 26.05.2013, 16:36:00 schrieb Eray Aslan:
> The college kids I talk to nowadays use email mostly for either
> - official business
> - communicating with their parents
>
> and that's it.
But will they use more or less email after college? The kind of communication
changes over time. It did
On 26/05/13 13:50, Zece Anonimescu wrote:
> According to Technology Review [1] some 154 billion emails are sent each
> day. So much for a dying technology. I rest my case.
The college kids I talk to nowadays use email mostly for either
- official business
- communicating with their parents
and th
On 05/26/2013 06:50 AM, Zece Anonimescu wrote:
> Zece Anonimescu:
>> Robert J. Hansen:
>>> Email is dying and has been for years. Ask a college student today[...]
>>
>> I don't like the mass media estimates: the next big thing, the yesterday
>> thing, the dying thing. I thought for a good ten minu
Zece Anonimescu:
> Robert J. Hansen:
>> Email is dying and has been for years. Ask a college student today[...]
>
> I don't like the mass media estimates: the next big thing, the yesterday
> thing, the dying thing. I thought for a good ten minutes and I could not
> find ONE single thing that was
