Paul Krugman's views on economics have sparked significant debate, particularly regarding his past predictions about the Internet's impact on the economy. In a 1998 article, he asserted that the Internet would not fundamentally alter the economy more than the fax machine, which has been cited by some as evidence of his flawed foresight. Comments surrounding this point of view reflect a mix of skepticism towards his economic predictions and comments on the nature of political partisanship affecting economic discourse. Moreover, some users argue that despite his achievements, such as receiving a Nobel Prize, he can still be wrong, highlighting a broader conversation about the credibility and validity of economic experts. This discourse emphasizes the enduring tension between established economic theories and the practical realities of technological advancements.