Archeotechnology - Revision history

imported>ComradeBanana at 22:16, 9 February 2024

2024-02-09T22:16:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:16, 9 February 2024
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	Part of the archeotechnology phenomenon is archival-based loss of technology by which bad encyclopedic management of public domain technical information continuously pushes useful technologies into disuse before obsolecence because their exposure in public technical discourse is sapped by the funnelling of attention towards hyped-up prototypes that are preferred for ideological reasons unrelated to the relevant technical domain and thus arbitrary.		Part of the archeotechnology phenomenon is archival-based loss of technology by which bad encyclopedic management of public domain technical information continuously pushes useful technologies into disuse before obsolecence because their exposure in public technical discourse is sapped by the funnelling of attention towards hyped-up prototypes that are preferred for ideological reasons unrelated to the relevant technical domain and thus arbitrary.
	[[Category:Concepts]]		[[Category:Concepts]]
			[[Category:Stubs]]

imported>Euneos Unruhe: Added page to the 'Concepts' category

2023-01-16T13:04:08Z

Added page to the 'Concepts' category

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:04, 16 January 2023
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	Part of the archeotechnology phenomenon is archival-based loss of technology by which bad encyclopedic management of public domain technical information continuously pushes useful technologies into disuse before obsolecence because their exposure in public technical discourse is sapped by the funnelling of attention towards hyped-up prototypes that are preferred for ideological reasons unrelated to the relevant technical domain and thus arbitrary.		Part of the archeotechnology phenomenon is archival-based loss of technology by which bad encyclopedic management of public domain technical information continuously pushes useful technologies into disuse before obsolecence because their exposure in public technical discourse is sapped by the funnelling of attention towards hyped-up prototypes that are preferred for ideological reasons unrelated to the relevant technical domain and thus arbitrary.
			[[Category:Concepts]]

imported>Euneos Unruhe: Corrected picture text

2023-01-14T15:30:05Z

Corrected picture text

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:30, 14 January 2023
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	[[File:Tu141-6.jpg\|thumb\|[[wikipedia:Tupolev_Tu-141\|A Tu-141 drone]] on launch platform. ~~Drones of this type~~ are used by both sides of the [[Russo-Ukrainian War]] as disposable radar decoys, reconnaissance and cruise missiles in place of production-model equivalents.]]		[[File:Tu141-6.jpg\|thumb\|[[wikipedia:Tupolev_Tu-141\|A Tu-141 drone]] on launch platform. Obsolete drones and dronified aircraft like these are used by both sides of the [[Russo-Ukrainian War]] as disposable radar decoys, reconnaissance and cruise missiles in place of production-model equivalents.]]
	'''Archeotechnology''' refers to an existing technology whose premises of production (material or intellectual or both) have been lost in history, which means more instances cannot be produced or reproduced. Consequently the loss of a technology does not equate to it's practical obsolencence.		'''Archeotechnology''' refers to an existing technology whose premises of production (material or intellectual or both) have been lost in history, which means more instances cannot be produced or reproduced. Consequently the loss of a technology does not equate to it's practical obsolencence.

imported>Euneos Unruhe: Added picture of a Tu-141 as an example

2023-01-14T15:25:53Z

Added picture of a Tu-141 as an example

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:25, 14 January 2023
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			[[File:Tu141-6.jpg\|thumb\|[[wikipedia:Tupolev_Tu-141\|A Tu-141 drone]] on launch platform. Drones of this type are used by both sides of the [[Russo-Ukrainian War]] as disposable radar decoys, reconnaissance and cruise missiles in place of production-model equivalents.]]
	'''Archeotechnology''' refers to an existing technology whose premises of production (material or intellectual or both) have been lost in history, which means more instances cannot be produced or reproduced. Consequently the loss of a technology does not equate to it's practical obsolencence.		'''Archeotechnology''' refers to an existing technology whose premises of production (material or intellectual or both) have been lost in history, which means more instances cannot be produced or reproduced. Consequently the loss of a technology does not equate to it's practical obsolencence.

imported>Euneos Unruhe: Created page and wrote provisional summary in format of an introduction to the topic.

2023-01-14T15:14:02Z

Created page and wrote provisional summary in format of an introduction to the topic.

New page

'''Archeotechnology''' refers to an existing technology whose premises of production (material or intellectual or both) have been lost in history, which means more instances cannot be produced or reproduced. Consequently the loss of a technology does not equate to it's practical obsolencence.

Here are some mnemonic aids:

* The [[Russo-Ukrainian War]] has seen extensive use of soviet archeotechnology on the battlefield
* The Warhammer 40k franchise popularised the concept of archeotechnology with the fictional Imperium of Man
* Kantbot from the [[WYDNA group|Wydna Group]] has claimed that XML Topic Maps are an archeotechnology

Part of the archeotechnology phenomenon is archival-based loss of technology by which bad encyclopedic management of public domain technical information continuously pushes useful technologies into disuse before obsolecence because their exposure in public technical discourse is sapped by the funnelling of attention towards hyped-up prototypes that are preferred for ideological reasons unrelated to the relevant technical domain and thus arbitrary.