Society´s Dependence on the Internet as in The Machine Stops by E.M. Forster

The Internet provides accuracy, productivity and possibilities and if it suddenly disappears it will affect our daily lives. Because of the flexibility of people, we do not think we will experience the end of the world even if the Internet stops; without the Internet our world will not be better or worse. We think that our world will change over time; needs and desires soon will lead to new and improved technology to advance and rebuild more powerful systems. I think individuals will be affected to varying degrees when the Internet is lost.

Machine shutdown was a speculative science fiction written by E. M. Foster in 1909. We anticipate that the Internet, instant messaging, and related technologies can achieve this goal. His story features a society that made a big machine to take care of itself. At some point people had to go to the ground and forget why they did. In the context of this world, people who care about machines. They are much smaller than people who use this wonderful machine, they feed food, control the climate, carry them, and let them use them all the time to study and socialize on the internet. It looks like heaven. Of course, but with the development of science fiction - anyway it is good - it will inevitably raise questions about morality, morality and human condition.

In the early 20th century, Forster wrote a short story called "The Machine Stops". This story outlines Foster 's possible view on the future. In hyperopia society controlled by technology, everyone is isolated and lives in the basement. The story of Forster tells a woman named Vashti, her son Kuno, and their communication. As the story begins, it is already clear that the world in which these people live is different from the one we are currently in. "If possible, imagine a small hexagonal room like a honeycomb, neither being illuminated nor illuminated by light, but full of soft shine ... ..." said Foster It was. This story continues, and we are aware that this society is dominated by so-called machines.

Over the years, during my Bachelor 's degree in Boston, I have read the story about E. M. Forster. You can learn about E.M. Foster from his famous novel "Rooms with Rooms". Anyone, what head nod? Yes, yes. It has nothing to do with this conversation. But one year after he wrote the room in the room, Foster issued a "mechanical stop". "The Machine Stops" is thought to predict technologies such as instant messaging and the Internet. He did this in 1909. In Machine Stop, one machine houses the population. Technology has evolved that allows people to live comfortably in one room at any time