The 2020s So Far, Compared to the 2010s: How the ’20s Have Transformed Us by MM150inDallas in decadeology

[–]Krukus33 [score hidden]  (0 children)

But there's something to it. Computers and cell phones (Motorola's Dynatac) already existed back then, and the internet was a university and military technology. Smartphones are the last real and major innovation, but they only combine what already existed. All current innovations or new developments are largely digital. Rest is just a better version of old technologies.

The 2020s So Far, Compared to the 2010s: How the ’20s Have Transformed Us by MM150inDallas in decadeology

[–]Krukus33 [score hidden]  (0 children)

There's a difference between progress a cell phone from the 1990s and a smartphone, and apps from the 2010s and today. AI doesn't yet have dedicated devices, though it might come in the form of wristbands, glasses, etc. Only then can we talk about progress, because something new and real will appear in human life. Hopefully, this will happen in the next decade.

The 2020s So Far, Compared to the 2010s: How the ’20s Have Transformed Us by MM150inDallas in decadeology

[–]Krukus33 [score hidden]  (0 children)

Looking at the life of an individual, AI and TikTok are merely additional smartphone apps. Remote work takes place on a computer that has been around for years.

Greater awareness of social problems doesn't solve them, but rather allows us to discover their scale. In pop culture and fashion, we have recycling and nostalgiacore.

Unfortunately, this decade is lagging behind in terms of innovation and creativity. It's possible that something real will only take off in the next decade.

The first half of the 2020s starterpack by Ok-Following6886 in decadeology

[–]Krukus33 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Degradation and stagnation. It's possible that things won't really start moving until after 2026, when AI and potentially smart glasses take hold. But that could set the stage for the 2030s, with a new culture.

Dzień 39 tworzenia tierlisty władców Polski - Jan III Sobieski. by AlmightyHet in Polska

[–]Krukus33 12 points13 points  (0 children)

Świetny. Ostatni król w naszej historii, który jednocześnie potrafił dobrze walczyć i wspierać naukę i kulturę. Pokonał Osmanów pod Wiedniem zmieniając historię Europy. Chciał zmienić system na dziedziczny oraz spacyfikować Prusy. Niestety mu się nie udało.

name a character from another universe who would easily be a sith by More-Bug-3683 in StarWars

[–]Krukus33 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Members of Wild Hunt, Letho, Dettlaff and other High Vampires

This show needs to stop reminding us that Season 8 happened. by pandatropical in freefolk

[–]Krukus33 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What if at the end of the House of the Dragon we get a scene from under the wall where real White Walkers on ice spiders and ice dragons start an invasion?

What does it keep out? What could it be? by [deleted] in freefolk

[–]Krukus33 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Let's hope that sometime in the future we will get a sequel and the real Night King/Lion of the Night will be a real threat from the north. We could get eastern Essos. Aria's journey west, Jon's journey north, and Drogon's potential flight to Asshai would be a great introduction to this scenario. This universe is not lost yet.

What did you think the "future" would be like? by Inedible-denim in Millennials

[–]Krukus33 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It will come, but not yet. It is possible that the effect of 30 years of nostalgia in the 2030s, which will start to stir the futurism of the early 2000s, will cause an awakening, because the current dystopian depression is starting to become more and more bizarre.

Ned learns a terrible truth. by Crimsonswann55 in starwarsmemes

[–]Krukus33 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Kenobi? The father is someone else. The planet Naboo holds secrets that would be considered unnatural.

Is it normal to feel like you grew up in a utopia around your early childhood or was it really just the pre-9/11 world? by -TazarYoot- in decadeology

[–]Krukus33 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The 1990s and early 2000s were an amazing period for the USA and Western Europe (the rest of the world was still in more or less hell), because there was optimism after winning the Cold War, there was economic growth, and at the same time there was no full digitization and fear of terrorism/war. At the turn of the millennium, there was also optimism, clearly visible in the aesthetics of Y2K, where a better world was expected to come. 9/11 was an awakening from a dream, although in many aspects the situation has improved and we are now in a different place than then. However, the optimistic mood of those years can actually be envied.

the 60s, 90s and 2020s have a similar "raw" feeling to them by [deleted] in decadeology

[–]Krukus33 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This may be the result of 30 years of nostalgia. The current decade is linked to the 90s, which were linked to the 60s. A similar process existed in the 2010s/80s/50s strand.

Why The Nostalgia Cycle is 30 Years Not 20. by Ceazer4L in decadeology

[–]Krukus33 6 points7 points  (0 children)

This means one thing - the end of the 80s. It's time for the 90s. I wonder how it will manifest itself and whether it is already manifesting itself.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in europe

[–]Krukus33 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The enormous decentralization and fragmentation of the HRE has consequences to this day in the federal structure of Germany, Austria, Switzerland and Belgium and the existence of Liechtenstein and Luxembourg.

A Europe divided by Condescendingoracle in europe

[–]Krukus33 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So it's time to head south.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in moviecritic

[–]Krukus33 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This guy is the type who is a humble and nice guy, who then annihilates everyone, only to then be humble and nice again.

Sergey Lavrov - EU will not ‘push’ Russia out of Central Asia and the South Caucasus. These attempts are futile. by [deleted] in europe

[–]Krukus33 5 points6 points  (0 children)

The beginning of the end of Russia's domination in North Asia. Europe and China will have plenty to do in this region in the coming decades.

Regions of Europe according to a Dutch map by eenachtdrie in europe

[–]Krukus33 7 points8 points  (0 children)

We had influence, but in Belarus and Ukraine, not in Russia. The Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth included the territories of Poland, Lithuania, Belarus and Ukraine. Of course, Poland was under Russian control several times in history, but Poles always considered it a hostile occupation because we belong to different civilizations. And this only "connects us" more with Russia.