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The Writers
Proportions of The Shallows What the Internet Is Doing to Our PDF
- Publisher : W. W. Norton & Company; Updated edition (March 3, 2020)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 320 pages
- International Standard Book Number-10 : 0393357821
- International Standard Book Number-13 : 978-0393357820
- Item Weight : 9.3 ounces
- Dimensions : 5.5 x 0.8 x 8.3 inches
Reviews From Customers
Climate of Excitement
Phenomenal
October 6, 2017
I knew something was wrong when I would post online, waiting for anyone to respond.
It becomes this obsession, small bits of human contact, mediated by the computer.
“This person likes what you wrote”, digital pats on they back, they become addictive.
I am five days clean from reddit.com. I’ve used drugs, no drug I’ve tried is as addictive as social media. The first day my entire body hurt. I just wanted to check my posts, refresh the front page. I knew it would be hard, I didn’t know it would make me suicidal.
I kept having these thoughts about missing out. How would I know the absolute latest information about the Las Vegas shooter? Even with a NYTimes subscription I felt left out.
The endless conversations, arguments, quips. It feels like a huge extended family.
I get why. It amplifies our conversations to make them seem outsized, but no one is really reading. It’s non-stop entertainment. My views were never seriously challenged. Any belief, no matter how strange, a group is waiting to accept you.
I want more real life friends and I can tell a reliance on the Internet has stunted my ability to relate to people in the real world.
I’m getting over an addiction, now the work of living begins.
Read more
28
E. S. Wilson
Outdated
November 9, 2020
This book was originally published in 2010 and has now been republished in 2020. The text largely remains a repeat of what was said in 2010. A short afterword has been added to the end of the 2020 edition in a small effort to bring it up to date. In the fast-moving world of technology, this amounts to totally out of date.
The author attempts to excuse this asserting that his original thesis remains correct, but in fact the book is much more historical narrative of the industry than it is an analysis of how technology has affected people. And the analysis that remains from the first edition is was weak to begin with. The book really does not explain a whole lot.
Much of the history of the computer industry that it goes over is pre-2010. This is well known to anyone who lived through it, and it’s fairly boring to read about it again. What has happened in the last 10 years is almost entirely omitted. The author’s personal stories are not something everyone really wants to wade through.
The book fails on two counts–(1) it should have been totally re-written to bring it up to date and (2) it should contain a much more robust discussion of impact of technology our conscious lives. For example, there’s very little on what Facebook has done to human relations.
The author may make some money off re-printing, but the product is not worth the time it takes to read it.
7
Calvin Bell
I want my brain back
November 18, 2017
I loved reading, thinking, contemplating and attempting to understand complex concepts as a young man and adult. In the last 10 years that joy steadily declined, and I have become in my mind less able to do what I once loved. I thought it was aging, little did I know. If you love learning and thinking read this book. Carr has made a strong case for limiting our interaction with the WWW because it is transforming us into computers, not thinkers.
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