We talk a lot about accessibility and disability. But what we don't often hear discussed is the concept of "technological disability". That is, disability primarily due to limited technology. So let's talk about it a bit.
Most of the issues you're describing as "technological disability" overlap with "being poor". I've thought about this problem from the point of view of trying to extend the life of your shit computers you had to hobble together from garbage parts, because that used to be me.
