|
|
Post by Cassie on Jul 25, 2020 5:01:56 GMT 10
2019. Seriously, look at your pictures from last summer. You are looking at history. It depends on what 2029 looks like.
|
|
|
|
Post by Fantastic Maize on Jul 25, 2020 5:08:35 GMT 10
2004-2011 is definitely not one era. That's like 7 years and 2004 is pretty much a different world from 2011. I’d say around the time broadband surpassed dial-up, Web 2.0, as well as when the Razr flip phone, Nintendo DS, and Sony PSP came out, all the way to when smartphones surpassed feature phones in sales, and when digital downloads surpassed CDs in sales, it should be its own era. At least technology wise.
|
|
|
|
Post by mc98 on Jul 25, 2020 5:56:50 GMT 10
I still stand by my opinion that 2008 and before is old school.
|
|
|
|
Post by Cassie on Jul 25, 2020 6:31:15 GMT 10
2004-2011 is definitely not one era. That's like 7 years and 2004 is pretty much a different world from 2011. I’d say around the time broadband surpassed dial-up, Web 2.0, as well as when the Razr flip phone, Nintendo DS, and Sony PSP came out, all the way to when smartphones surpassed feature phones in sales, and when digital downloads surpassed CDs in sales, it should be its own era. At least technology wise. 2004 is nothing like 2011. YouTube didn't even exist in 2004. The iPhone didn't exist, the Xbox 360, PS3 and Wii didn't exist, 2011 has little if any connection to 2004.
kev2000sfan likes this
|
|
|
|
Post by John Titor on Jul 25, 2020 6:44:31 GMT 10
I still stand by my opinion that 2008 and before is old school. Ill accept 2004 2005 2006 2007 and 2008 (before November) tbh 2004 is very very very very (almost is that the 80s ? ) type of dated vibe The Fall of 2004 had a very (lets reboot culture) type of feeling in hindsight looking back at HS that year and the things that were popular it almost feels like another world.
|
|
|
|
Post by Fantastic Maize on Jul 25, 2020 7:17:14 GMT 10
I’d say around the time broadband surpassed dial-up, Web 2.0, as well as when the Razr flip phone, Nintendo DS, and Sony PSP came out, all the way to when smartphones surpassed feature phones in sales, and when digital downloads surpassed CDs in sales, it should be its own era. At least technology wise. 2004 is nothing like 2011. YouTube didn't even exist in 2004. The iPhone didn't exist, the Xbox 360, PS3 and Wii didn't exist, 2011 has little if any connection to 2004. I believe there was an era starting it in the 2004-05 school year, and ending in the 2011-12 school year, that I would consider to be the era of the beginning of the full digital world. I even made a whole chart and post about it. popedia.boards.net/thread/3672/generation-theory-based-digital-timeline
|
|
|
|
Post by Khal on Jul 25, 2020 7:19:04 GMT 10
2019. Seriously, look at your pictures from last summer. You are looking at history. In just a few years, nobody will dispute this. Lol enough of that silly talk. 2019 is not much different at all
kev2000sfan likes this
|
|
|
|
Post by kev2000sfan on Jul 25, 2020 7:27:12 GMT 10
Wtf? The 2010s aren't old school in any sense of the word. Yall trippin' Every time I hear about the 2000s being dated, it hits my heart tho. I definitely like to state the later 2000s are more timeless and acceptable in advancement.
The 2000s will forever be the perfect mix of old school and recently technologically up dated to me.
Cassie likes this
|
|
|
|
Post by rainbow on Jul 25, 2020 7:31:42 GMT 10
Wtf? The 2010s aren't old school in any sense of the word. Yall trippin' Every time I hear about the 2000s being dated, it hits my heart tho. I definitely like to state the later 2000s are more timeless and acceptable in advancement. The 2000s will forever be the perfect mix of old school and recently technologically up dated to me. People are seriously exaggerating the cultural impact the coronavirus has. Music, technology, and fashion are exactly the same in 2020 as they were in 2019.
Khal, Cassie, and 1 more like this
|
|
|
|
Post by Fantastic Maize on Jul 25, 2020 7:33:12 GMT 10
Wtf? The 2010s aren't old school in any sense of the word. Yall trippin' Every time I hear about the 2000s being dated, it hits my heart tho. I definitely like to state the later 2000s are more timeless and acceptable in advancement. The 2000s will forever be the perfect mix of old school and recently technologically up dated to me. The 2000s didn’t die on December 31 2009. Like every decade, with the exception of the 70s and 2020s, the next decade doesn’t form its own identity until at least the year ending with a 2, a 3, or a 4. In the case of the 2010s, it didn’t start forming its own identity until 2012. Compare 2011 to 2016 vs 2011 to 2006. 2016 feels like a completely different world compared to 2011. The only difference 2011 has with 2006 is electropop, the recession, and a different president. Other than that, there not that much different, especially technology wise.
kev2000sfan likes this
|
|
|
|
Post by mc98 on Jul 25, 2020 7:50:11 GMT 10
Wtf? The 2010s aren't old school in any sense of the word. Yall trippin' Every time I hear about the 2000s being dated, it hits my heart tho. I definitely like to state the later 2000s are more timeless and acceptable in advancement. The 2000s will forever be the perfect mix of old school and recently technologically up dated to me. The 2000s didn’t die on December 31 2009. Like every decade, with the exception of the 70s and 2020s, the next decade doesn’t form its own identity until at least the year ending with a 2, a 3, or a 4. In the case of the 2010s, it didn’t start forming its own identity until 2012. Compare 2011 to 2016 vs 2011 to 2006. 2016 feels like a completely different world compared to 2011. The only difference 2011 has with 2006 is electropop, the recession, and a different president. Other than that, there not that much different, especially technology wise. The 2010s formed it's real identity around 2011. Also, 2006 didn't have smartphones and tablets.
|
|
|
|
Post by John Titor on Jul 25, 2020 7:53:39 GMT 10
The 2000s didn’t die on December 31 2009. Like every decade, with the exception of the 70s and 2020s, the next decade doesn’t form its own identity until at least the year ending with a 2, a 3, or a 4. In the case of the 2010s, it didn’t start forming its own identity until 2012. Compare 2011 to 2016 vs 2011 to 2006. 2016 feels like a completely different world compared to 2011. The only difference 2011 has with 2006 is electropop, the recession, and a different president. Other than that, there not that much different, especially technology wise. The 2010s formed it's real identity around 2011. Also, 2006 didn't have smartphones and tablets. and inside of that the 2010s had things before like hipster growing in 2007-2008 and Facebook going public to non schools in 2006 that helped give it a kick, 2006 had blackberry pearl while not a smartphone was kind of like an in the middle introduction to smartphones. All in all 2011 is safe to say is the kick off point for the base 2010s culture to start
|
|
|
|
Post by rainbow on Jul 25, 2020 7:58:47 GMT 10
Wtf? The 2010s aren't old school in any sense of the word. Yall trippin' Every time I hear about the 2000s being dated, it hits my heart tho. I definitely like to state the later 2000s are more timeless and acceptable in advancement. The 2000s will forever be the perfect mix of old school and recently technologically up dated to me. The 2000s didn’t die on December 31 2009. Like every decade, with the exception of the 70s and 2020s, the next decade doesn’t form its own identity until at least the year ending with a 2, a 3, or a 4. In the case of the 2010s, it didn’t start forming its own identity until 2012. Compare 2011 to 2016 vs 2011 to 2006. 2016 feels like a completely different world compared to 2011. The only difference 2011 has with 2006 is electropop, the recession, and a different president. Other than that, there not that much different, especially technology wise. Not sure why you're giving the 2020's an exception. 2020s culture still has no identity yet.
|
|
|
|
Post by Fantastic Maize on Jul 25, 2020 8:03:01 GMT 10
The 2000s didn’t die on December 31 2009. Like every decade, with the exception of the 70s and 2020s, the next decade doesn’t form its own identity until at least the year ending with a 2, a 3, or a 4. In the case of the 2010s, it didn’t start forming its own identity until 2012. Compare 2011 to 2016 vs 2011 to 2006. 2016 feels like a completely different world compared to 2011. The only difference 2011 has with 2006 is electropop, the recession, and a different president. Other than that, there not that much different, especially technology wise. The 2010s formed it's real identity around 2011. Also, 2006 didn't have smartphones and tablets. But smartphones and tablets were no where near as common as they were in 2011 compared to 2016. Tablets surpassed PCs in sales in 2013 as well, and like what I said in my previous post, smartphones surpassed feature phones in sales by the very end of 2011. Tablets vs PC sales: www.statista.com/statistics/272595/global-shipments-forecast-for-tablets-laptops-and-desktop-pcs/
|
|
|
|
Post by mc98 on Jul 25, 2020 8:03:55 GMT 10
The 2010s formed it's real identity around 2011. Also, 2006 didn't have smartphones and tablets. and inside of that the 2010s had things before like hipster growing in 2007-2008 and Facebook going public to non schools in 2006 that helped give it a kick, 2006 had blackberry pearl while not a smartphone was kind of like an in the middle introduction to smartphones. All in all 2011 is safe to say is the kick off point for the base 2010s culture to start It's easy to see that 2011 is a culturally 2010s year. It's hard to view it as a culturally "2000s" year.
|
|
