Perhaps the statistics bear out part of what's happening (and slowly going to be 'put right') in that internet access is considered something akin to a utility like mains gas and water/sewerage infrastructure, at least in 'better off' homes.
Sure, there are many who are struggling financially, but might have had a good education, and others struggling, who quit education (and perhaps regret it), but there has grown up something of a digital divide, perhaps because computers and the net aren't seen as being so useful, if there's only sluggish broadband available (or not, in some places).
When I hear so many iPlayer 'promotions' on the BBC, I think 'what about the many people outside England who don't have fast enough connections'... Oh, I know parts of England suffer, but not, apparently, as much as 'the Regions' to give it BBC-speak (why do they have a local radio station for every 2 to 3 counties in England, but only one in English in each of 'the Regions' one may ask?)
Only 50% of households in Wales have a computer, according to a R Wales show called Mousemat. Those "in the know" are aware that web comparison sites help save you money. Booking flights, etc, etc, is often cheaper (and more convenient) doing it yourself than the non-net method of visiting a travel agent or other 'specialist' who charges you for their time.
It's great to see such figures, but perhaps worth a verbal 'we welcome everyone' to ensure that someone who feels less confident, that they 'might not fit in' or that 'everything has gone wrong for them' (and see MN as a haven for rich, intelligent and successful women, who have no time for others) will also have a look round and hopefully join, too.