Going back to Stadlers original premise, I actually think that the opposite will occur over time. We already live in a throw away society and that includes information. People live in a series of interconnected moments, and while they are constantly recording those moments they quickly move on and what's in the past is soon forgotten.
Over time, there will be too much information to keep it for very long, and it will need to be constantly deleted and lost forever. Unlike searching church records , or ships manifests when researching our ancestors, our descendants will not be able to find any information on us, because there will be too much. Too many cat, joke, music, political and epic fail videos and picture's to catalog and sort; and the fabric of our lives will lack any substance; and as I said, there will be too much to keep it all in the first place.
All too often now our validation as humans is predicated on this addictive delusion that we have to constantly participate in the same glut of nonsense and useless information as everyone else.
Can you see someone looking at your Facebook posts 75 years from now? "Wow, my great, great grandpa was an interesting guy. On this day, he posted a bunch of really deep philosophical posts on religion and the origin of the universe, and then this cartoon about farting."
Nah, maybe I blazed a J, and got real deep, and then I farted.