No, but I think it'll be interesting how our self-documentation of our lives will change our ancestor's perspective of us, versus my perspective of my ancestors.
For instance, if you ask me about my grandmother's father, I'd say something like, "oh, he was a Polish immigrant, fled Poland on the eve of World War 1, who opened a shoe store in New Hampshire and had a farm, raising silver foxes, pigs, & goats. He forced his kids to speak English in the house even though they were Polish, and he taught my grandmother how to cane chairs. My mother called him Dziadu (Dziadik)." That's basically the extent that I know about him off hand that I could recite... Mostly stuff my grandmother would tell us when we were kids.
But, my ancestors, if they're able to peal themselves away from 4D Augmented Reality Sex Pods, will be able to go to some archive of my twitter account and see that Great Grandpa Albatross had a bout of Loose Bowels on April 18, 2019, probably on account of turkey sausage meatballs that Great Grandma Albatross posted on Instagram archive the night before.
I'm not afraid or nervous about it, but I think the perspective of us as the first digital generation will be different than the perspective of every generation that came before. You'd probably have to go back to something like expanded literacy or the availability of pen and paper before you'd see such a significant shift in documenting previous generations versus the present generation, but even those slowly came to different areas over time, where as the rise of casual self-documentation on something like social media has swept virtually the entire world in 20 years.
