mrxak, on Oct 2 2008, 01:52 AM, said:
Over the summer, I worked as a pediatrician's office. They were switching from paper charts to a computerized system. One of the charts I came across was the chart of a baby girl who died of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome more than a decade ago (on my third birthday, actually. A bit sobering, that one was).
There wasn't anyone else in the office at the time for me to ask whether I really needed to scan this one in, so I did it anyway. And it got me thinking, with all the backups and redundant servers and all I'm sure this company has, archeologists of the future might know more about this girl than they know about me.
mrxak, on Oct 2 2008, 01:52 AM, said:
Eh, I said "most valuable nonessentials." I'd consider medical supplies (and maybe even ammunition) to be essentials. Obviously they're going to be most valuable immediately, but once people get their basic needs taken care of, those things aren't that hard to make and their value will drop. Condoms and cigarettes, being harder to make, will appreciate in value.
This post has been edited by Rickton: 02 October 2008 - 12:56 PM