Those computers in your photo are in the children's section, Hallmark, and they are not internet accessible. The last time I was at the library, there was a single computer in the lobby of the new building, but it's no longer there. There's also a ton of empty floor space in that area. In the old library, there were several computer stations grouped between the checkout and the main entrance at the back. That way, a patron could search for a particular book in the non-reference sections without having to go upstairs to the reference section where most of the computers were located, look at the bestseller's lists, search by author, etc. In this case, I wanted to access this forum and let everyone know about the book sale, but by that time I had an armload of books and was ready to leave.
Maybe this is still a transitional thing, but it doesn't make any sense to me, and apparently my estimation is shared by the people who work there, because they told me they weren't included in the decision process.
Remember when I was arguing with Seaoat (LOL) about the need for bricks and mortar and real books, not just virtual ones? It was his position that a basic computer lab should constitute the library of the future. What I witnessed is the opposite extreme. This is, after all, the 21st Century. Aside from that, if we were to go the old route, there are also no card catalogs anywhere to be seen.