Re:A Japanese Hikikomori (Shut in) Released a Game After 6 Y...
by kwhitefoot on Friday April 05, 2024 @11:06AM
(#39943309)
Cities provide all the services that a hermit needs in order to live a comfortable life. The forest does not.
Re:A Japanese Hikikomori (Shut in) Released a Game After 6 Y...
by porkbeer on Friday April 05, 2024 @11:21AM
(#39943521)
Not with that attitude. We have survived for millenia with most humans never seeing a city.
Re:A Japanese Hikikomori (Shut in) Released a Game After 6 Y...
by squigz on Friday April 05, 2024 @12:18PM
(#39944229)
Most humans have historically lived in some kind of community - be it a city, a town, or a village, the point is the same: a community can provide more services that a single person living in the forest can't.
Re:A Japanese Hikikomori (Shut in) Released a Game After 6 Y...
by neurostimulant on Friday April 05, 2024 @01:11PM
(#39944788)
Survive, yes. But survive in comfort? Perhaps not.
Re:A Japanese Hikikomori (Shut in) Released a Game After 6 Y...
by csomar on Saturday April 06, 2024 @02:13AM
(#39950407)
I actually think we survived in communities/cities for longer. We lost our rough traits (ie: lots of hair, thick skin, etc...) compared to the rest of apes. So we must have been inside homes for a very long time.
Re:A Japanese Hikikomori (Shut in) Released a Game After 6 Y...
by defrost on Saturday April 06, 2024 @02:31AM
(#39950469)
That only really applies to cold climates at best.
Here's the theatrical trailer of Ten Canoes (2006) by Rolf de Heer with modern actors, many of whom are a generation or less from living traditionally without permanent homes, long houses or anything westerners would consider as "inside", retelling a story from their oral history.
Cities are kind of pointless if you don't enjoy participating in live activities with other people. Just worse housing at higher price.