The first two questions are power questions. They assume you are part of a culture, a race for power. They assume that you are connected to power, because even if you have a laptop, it needs recharging, and the batteries never last long enough to write anything of substantial length. If you say no to the first three questions, then chances are you don't have much power at all.
Power is a practice.
It takes on a variety of forms which range in effectiveness from the power of violence to the power of attitudes. Violence is effective even with resistance. The question of power is critical to an evaluation of cyberculture. Analyses of power have been central to the development of feminist thought, and though these analyses have tended to be dismissed by the postmodern theorists, it is power which has brought us the digital revolution. A new digital world, founded on a global information system run by American-based computer corporations, would seem to be the unstated goal of digital ideology.