Believe it or not, our military is trained on manual warfare first long before the technological gadgets come into play. We can still use handheld compasses and steer ships without a computer. We can still fire long range missiles without satellites. Technology is an added convenience and we do use it....but we don't rely solely on it Smart bombs are manual, did you know that? They only become "smart" should it go off course. (...and they never do). Satellites really don't steer missiles. They're more or less 'eyes" in the sky kind of thing. If it goes off course than the satellites tell the command and they take it from there. But to answer your question, no. We're not sitting ducks if our batteries goes dead.
You can certainly become out of practice with certain human activities or senses by relying too much on technology. Stare at a computer screen or TV too much, and you can strain your eyes (they will feel dry, irritated). You might get headaches too. Drive a car? Don't forget to go for walks and stretch your muscles often so you don't cramp up.
The citizens of the soviet union were unhappy with their government because they spect too much of their money on the military.
too much.
The type of conflict in "The Veldt" by Ray Bradbury is primarily man vs. technology. The story explores the consequences of relying too heavily on technology, leading to a conflict between the parents and their technologically advanced home.
The moral of "DD-35" by Kurt Vonnegut is that technology has the power to both enhance and diminish human connection and relationships. It warns about the dangers of relying too heavily on technology for communication and emphasizes the importance of genuine human interaction.
too much impacts
because of it take too much electricity
Too much spending on the military
we rely on it too much. and when it crashes, we cant do anything.
apparently, if you spelled "too" wrong.
ghana is too hot, dusty and not much technology, transport or safety
General Weider wants to replace computers with human beings on missiles in "The Feeling of Power" because he believes that relying too much on computers has made people lose touch with basic mathematical skills. He believes that using human beings to perform the calculations will help them to maintain and improve their mathematical abilities. Additionally, Weider wants to remind people of the importance of nurturing and relying on their own intelligence and skills rather than relying solely on technology.