We can all agree that the '80s were totally rad, but it's staggering to think of how different our lives look now. A new webseries called Computer Show highlights this by juxtaposing the era with 2015 in a series of videos about emerging websites and startups.

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It's as simple as this: The show and its hosts are from the past, and the guests are from the present. Don't overthink it, unless you want to suck the fun out of the endeavor. As Computer Show illustrates, explaining the modern role of computers is pretty difficult for someone who isn't familiar with the concept of the Internet itself.

Computer Show comes from Los Angeles-based Sandwich Video, a company that makes commercial videos for well-known tech start ups. It makes sense, then, that the new series is actually a great showcase for its guests. Reddit co-founder Alexis Ohanian struggles to keep a straight face, but he's a good sport nonetheless; the custom printers at Lumi kindly explain what makes their service unique and offer a demonstration that's more artistic than tech-based.

Rob Baedeker doesn't miss a beat as unwitting host Gary Fabert, who's just trying to be the smartest person in the room. The funniest moments on Computer Show come when Fabert is visibly struggling to wrap his mind around the technology he's presented with — and wouldn't you, if you too were used to dial-up and VHS tapes?

It's all complemented by a low-resolution video and period-appropriate aspect ratio, plus a synth-heavy title sequence that's own masterpiece. We can't speak to the past, but in 2015, it's well worth watching.