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Published 08:15 5 Jul 2015 BST
Updated 14:29 4 Aug 2015 BST

Nostalgics would have you believe that people spent their evenings bonding around the pig's head, having things called 'conversations.'
How this would work without emojis and being able to Instagram your grub is beyond us.
Sounds interesting enough though...
Post-Internet
Well there's Netflix, gaming, social networks and JOE.ie for a start.
The Internet generation are never going to be stuck for something to do or a cat video to watch.
Just last night I watched a show that took 16 years to make in an evening.
What a time to be alive.
Verdict: We're declaring this one a draw. If Glenroe ever goes on Netflix, our minds will be made up though.
On the plus side, you usually knew the person quite well before you scored them.
Which was handy, because you know, nobody* wants to shift their cousin.
*some people do want to shift their cousin.
Post-Internet
First there was Match and now there is Tinder. We're expecting the next development in the digital dating age to be called Briquette.com.
Whether you like digital dating will solely depend on whether you're a stud muffin, or you eat a lot of actual muffins.
There's no room for 'he's got a lovely personality' on the web. You're hot or you're swiped and being swiped is not a good thing.
Verdict: Internet dating probably takes this one for efficiency, although there are definitely a few flaws which need to be ironed out.
Post-Internet
Google is God. It solves all your problems.
Now if you want to know who scored for Everton in the 1995 FA Cup final, you check with your phone, not your dad.
It's less social, but way more accurate... no Dad, it wasn't Neville Southall.
Verdict: The internet age takes this one again. Because if you're going to bullshit, now you have to be really, really good at it.
So there you have it, it looks like the internet age has improved our social sphere... but then again, we would say that.
We're a website for heaven's sake.

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