On one hand, people argue that electronically stored information is easier to retrieve. Unlike printed books, which require flipping through large volumes to find specific information, digital platforms allow users to search and access data instantly. Due to this convenience, many people prefer digital devices over traditional books. For example, the McMaster Digital Book of Internal Medicine is widely used by medical students, as it allows them to quickly search for information about a disease, unlike traditional textbooks such as Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine. However, I disagree with this opinion because digital systems are vulnerable to technical failures. If a website crashes or is affected by malware, access to important information can be lost, whereas printed books remain accessible at all times.