The domestic space has lost its value of privacy and intimacy, and the boundary between the binaries will be no more. The invasion of the public into the private, the collective into the domestic, the work into the leisure, and the ability to be constantly connected wirelessly have caused a dissolution of the physical domestic space. The gap between “the control” and “controlled” has widened, and productive workers will be oppressed to be even more productive under the aid of communication technology. A house is a place of production that is less defined by the tangible but rather with the objects and technology within itself.