乐生活Different technology scenarios can really shape people’s perception of technology. Once born with the Internet and social networks, there may be a different understanding of the interpersonal relationship of the Internet (and even reality) from previous generations.
I’ve heard before, but now I play QQ after 00, just playing a very different rhythm.
There is a word called "enlargement". It means enlarging my list of friends. For example, I said that I want to enlarge my list on Weibo. Then I sent a post saying that I am xxx. What attributes do I have? Welcome to add my friends. This sounds normal, but now QQ has developed its own way of playing after a lot of 00 years, that is, to join an expansion group, this group may have attributes (such as some animation, a hobby or a cp, etc.), or it may not have attributes at all, and then in the group to send messages for expansion, there will be people to add friends. After adding good friends, you need to "light up" something with your friends every day (a bit like checking in with each other), visit each other’s space, collect praise, and so on.
Of course, many of them are slang and other ways of playing, I don’t know (welcome my friends after 00 to add). But the core is that not for any specific reason to make friends, but virtual friendship becomes the form itself, anyway, these people can also use some form of dialogue. There is no boundary between strangers and acquaintances. It may be a virtual relationship, which needs to be redefined. Very interesting.
Then today, the Atlantic wrote that many junior and high school students in the United States are now playing AirDrop, the way that files are transferred between mobile phones and mobile phones on Apple phones. They keep AirDrop on, change their mobile phone into a strange name, store a lot of memes and expression packages, send each other when they meet, or come to a crowded place, open files and publish love packs to the mobile phones around them.
In places where there are many young people, this seems to be a tacit way of playing. It’s totally okay not to know each other. It doesn’t even need to be "friends." Just have an iPhone (Mac) with AirDrop on.
As soon as I heard it, I thought, "Oh, dear." What if a stranger sends me a Luo to do something like that? And don’t let advertisers know that… I don’t normally use AirDrop, and when I do, people around me will secretly worry about them. But the young people interviewed in the Atlantic seem to be very indifferent, feeling that these are small things.
There are also playful ones, such as teachers using Macs, classmates passing through a facial pack, and a group of young people rushing into the subway, innocent passengers sitting next to them sometimes receive strange pictures.
The key is that it’s as simple and natural as tweeting in their own group. It’s a bit of a challenge…
(Hey, anyway,…) Welcome to provide more new ways to play, let the old aunt also open my eyes…
