What Things Will Disappear in 20 Years and Why We Won’t Need Them Anymore

We hardly ever notice how the things we used to love and own (VCR’s, CDs, flip phones, for example) slowly disappear and become replaced with more convenient devices. Only a few treasured things have survived, like a TV remote or door keys, but it won’t be long before we forget about them too. Which other appliances and devices will eventually face the same fate? Would your employer be able to clone you if necessary? Read on to find out.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

15 Times Life Astonished People With Spooky Surprises

Image
Pareidolia is the incorrect perception of inanimate objects: sometimes it seems like they have faces, sometimes we see shapes in the clouds. You’ve probably experienced this if you’ve seen your dog’s face in a banana slice or if you’ve ever been frightened by a tap that’s “looking” at you in the darkness.
Read more

The Story of a Kitchen Maid That Became the Favorite Model of Christian Dior

Image
This is not the first time that an Asian appearance happened to be at the peak of popularity. In the 1950s, wide cheekbones and narrow eyes with cat eyeliner drove both men and women crazy. Alla Ilchun, who was half-Russian, half-Kazakh became the trendsetter for Asian appearance. She was Christian Dior’s muse and his happy talisman, but she was also lucky that the famous couturier made her his fashion model.
Read more

They Found a Tiny Tree Growing in Mans Body

Image
The 28-year-old patient shows up at the hospital with distressing symptoms. He explained to the doctors that he felt really bad chest discomfort and had been coughing badly for quite some time. The medical staff knew right away there was no time to waste, so he was scheduled for an X-ray. Weirdly, there was nothing unusual about the X-ray results. The patient just had a mass in his lungs that they needed to remove as soon as possible. Sure, it wasn’t the best news for the man, but it was certainly nothing the doctors hadn’t seen before. But that first opinion changed on the day of the surgery. Not only was the whole operation more difficult than they’d initially expected, but the mass they removed from the patient had an unusual shape. When the probe was sent for further investigation, the doctors were puzzled: it was a small fir tree!
Read more