[lordkrandel]

I guess this is taking "innovation" as "stuff you put in your house" or "new vehicles". It's mostly an argument for older people. Fact is that there is no more need for "hardware" but there's hunger for software. Each classroom in Italy now has a screen instead of a blackboard. But hey, in 2020 we are all schooling from home. No big deal? No more need to travel to school for parents at all. We are ordering pizza with a button so hey, no mysterious "ordering tool". Our world, jobs and knowledge is being digitalized, so no more need for specialized hardware. In the 90's phones were about text. Then photos, then videos, then Internet, then ordering pizza, videoconferencing, calling a taxi, interacting with the State, going to the bank, reading the news. So no junky appliances in our kitchens, we have delivery. Unless you accept that innovation is not always about having more, but changing ways, then you won't be able to point that out and appreciate. And this is something people born before the 1980 tend not to accept.