Geekologie I Watch Stuff The Superficial

Kids Guessing The Use Of Old Technologies

kids-guessing-old-technology.jpg

This is a little video of a group of French [edit: French-Canadian] kids being handed pieces of old technology from the past 30 years and trying to determine what the hell they are. Objects include a Game Boy, old Coleco Vision cartridge, 8-track player, record player, floppy disks of various sizes, and an old rotary phone. I'm not gonna lie, the kids fail pretty hard. Which is weird considering I feel like MY generation is at least aware of the technologies of yesteryear. But maybe that's just us. Or -- OR -- maybe this is just French-Canadian kids. Just remember, kids: "those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it."
...
...
BOOSH -- somebody's glad they saved their old Betamax player!

Hit the jump for three-and-a-half minutes of poor guessing.



Today's Schoolchildren Guess What '80s and '90s Technology Does
[geekosystem]

Thanks to ChuckNasty, who had an 8-track player installed in his new car because he likes to kick it oldschool. Really? Or is it because you're a cheap-ass and refuse to throw away all your old tapes?

  • January 15, 2013
    The Vaportini is a $35 device used to vaporize alcohol, after which it can be inhaled into the lungs and the effects of intoxication felt much more quickly than traditional oral or buttchugging methods. Obviously, lawmakers are terrified a bunch of kids are going to inhale the... / Continue →
  • January 27, 2011
    Note: Full-size shot HERE in case you're looking for a new wallpaper. So apparently a revamped Thundercats is coming back to television, and let me tell you: Lion-O looks like some sort of confused emo-anime caricature of his former self. Battle Cat will never let you ride hi... / Continue →
  • April 5, 2010
    You can't see the Geekologie kid because he's hovering above the rest with a f***ing jetpack on. That's my boy! If Internet Sites Were Teenagers [buzzfeed]... / Continue →
There are Comments
blog comments powered by Disqus