THis thread not make any sense, as almost every house have internet service for last 2 decades.
That's not true! First of all, 2 decades ago is roughly the time when the Internet first made headlines and started being commercialized by ISP-s. Second of all, it was widely available in Tier 1 countries - other countries (especially the third world ones) started offering Internet to consumers 10 years later or the prices were so ridiculous that no one could afford it (imagine paying $100/month for 1 Mbit/sec when the average wage in the country is less than $300/month).
I'm talking from experience here. 12 years ago, when I was still a kid, we had a 56K modem connection. It took that shit 15-20 minutes to download a simple song, assuming your line wouldn't drop of course, which was never the case. Internet was a
luxury at that time. Everyone was on Internet cafe centers - there were more Internet cafes (almost full of people at any time especially evenings) than there were bakeries and grocery stores combined which feed the entire population.
10 years later, same city, you can barely find 4-5 Internet cafes and every family has Internet in their homes by now. It starts from $12/month for an 8 Mbit/sec connection up to $100 for a dedicated 100/100 line, which is OK for most non-tech savvy people, but looks like a joke when compared to Bulgaria for example.
Nevertheless, don't always assume everyone in the world had Internet just because you did. The country I'm talking about isn't even the poorest in Europe or in the entire world, so I'm pretty sure there must be even worse cases than this.