I wish I had paid more attention at the time, but London in the late Sixties, early Seventies just seemed normal to me, since it was all I had ever known. My teenage daughters don't really have much idea what it  was like to grow older with the emergence of computers. For them it is just like me and electricity or water, I expect it to be on tap. I take it for granted. They take all this interconnectedness as normal, and thus they treat it in a very different way to my experience of the struggle to reach this point.

And I am sure their kids will be wondering what is so special about virtual reality, or millions of people gathering together virtually to change corporate decision-making.

You can't be me, I'm taken