@AbandonedAmerica
I'm seeing more people return to using physical media.
I miss getting printed magazines.
I've personally sold my e-ink tablets and have been collecting printed books again (I was 100% digital with books for a while).
I'd rather pick up a coffee table book of photography and art and take 2-3 minutes per page to take it in, over scrolling past a digital image on my phone or laptop after glancing at it for 2 seconds.
The digital experience of art cheapens it, commodifies it.
I took all my photography and paintings offline; I only display original pieces or prints in person now. It gets much less exposure, but doesn't feed the machine that is built to destroy me. The people that care actually take time to appreciate it in a meaningful way.
Yes, reach shifts from global to local. That is the clearest, most massive drawback. But I also think the future will be far more local (as in the past) in general, as climate collapse destroys institutions and infrastructure.