It’s just claiming that something that was once more common will become less common.
Eh… “Anachronism” more suggests that they’ll be considered “out of place”
It’s just claiming that something that was once more common will become less common.
Eh… “Anachronism” more suggests that they’ll be considered “out of place”
ericwdhs@discuss.online 2 weeks ago
Well, anachronism most literally means “misplaced in time.” You can go two directions with that, something being more at home in the future or more at home in the past. The former obviously doesn’t apply here, and I would consider my wording identical to the latter. A reduction in belonging implies a reduction in commonality.