It took decades because people couldn't afford computers, nor could they manufacture at today's modem scale, that's what took long.
In terms of adaptation, once someone had access to a computer, with few exception people found some utility in their daily lives for it.
IMHO, folks who have access to crypto are not finding any immediate use for it in their daily lives. And further, it doesn't seem to scale very well. Sure, enough coins exist, but they can't be transacted without massive fees. Ergo, doesn't scale currently.
If some breakthrough solves the scaling problem while retaining it's decentralized nature, it may gain some utility.
does this make the clock flip-flopping permanent, or that we will stop doing it?
personally, i just want to punch the moving clock in the face. it nearly killed me last year when I was just starting to get an exercise routine at the end of winter, and then it sent me back into the dark by an hour, completely fucking up my schedule. i absolutely blame many of my problems on these flip flopping clocks, and I do not think i am alone.
I hate to say it, but I think auto safety regulations will now have to incorporate basic interior functions as accepted e criteria. Corporations are too greedy and will compromise safety for money at any time (presumably app buttons could be a revenue stream, and that's why they want to promote it)
In terms of adaptation, once someone had access to a computer, with few exception people found some utility in their daily lives for it.
IMHO, folks who have access to crypto are not finding any immediate use for it in their daily lives. And further, it doesn't seem to scale very well. Sure, enough coins exist, but they can't be transacted without massive fees. Ergo, doesn't scale currently.
If some breakthrough solves the scaling problem while retaining it's decentralized nature, it may gain some utility.