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| Kevin Kelly consumes content, and writes about it. But what does he ''make?'' .'''Becoming''' Continuous upgrades are good .'''Cognifying''' Cheap ubiquitous AI replacing jobs with new jobs .'''Flowing''' Copying .'''Screening''' Screens are better than books .'''Accessing''' Subscription "replaces" ownership ( most people become renters ) .'''Sharing''' most people work for free and collaborating (on what? ephemera? ) .'''Filtering''' .'''Remixing''' .'''Interacting''' .'''Tracking''' .'''Questioning''' .'''Beginning''' |
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| In 1930s Africa, Karen Blixen (Isak Dinesen) writes of illiterate natives paying semiliterate letter writers to write letters and read them. In a rich educated society, those who want to can write and read their own letters. Certainly there are superb letter writers and discerning readers available, but why should we hire them? Perhaps an even richer society will dispense with professional musicians and actors and writers, and (aided by ''some'' technology) democratize the creation of vast quantities of personalized entertainment. . |
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Three Futures
Paradise, Hell, or Overrated?
The Inevitable
Understanding the 12 Technological Forces That Will Shape Our Future
Kevin Kelly 2016 Bvtn 303.483 KEL
Skimmed.
Kevin Kelly consumes content, and writes about it. But what does he make?
Becoming Continuous upgrades are good
Cognifying Cheap ubiquitous AI replacing jobs with new jobs
Flowing Copying
Screening Screens are better than books
Accessing Subscription "replaces" ownership ( most people become renters )
Sharing most people work for free and collaborating (on what? ephemera? )
Filtering
Remixing
Interacting
Tracking
Questioning
Beginning
You Are Not A Gadget
A Manifesto
Jaron Lanier 2010 Bvtn 303.4833 LAN
Skimmed.
Jaron Lanier makes music, and fears free content. But when sorta-OK content can be created almost for free by a surplus of willing providers, and copying is free, why pay for more?
In 1930s Africa, Karen Blixen (Isak Dinesen) writes of illiterate natives paying semiliterate letter writers to write letters and read them. In a rich educated society, those who want to can write and read their own letters. Certainly there are superb letter writers and discerning readers available, but why should we hire them? Perhaps an even richer society will dispense with professional musicians and actors and writers, and (aided by some technology) democratize the creation of vast quantities of personalized entertainment.
FutureHype
The Myths of Technology Change
Bob Seidensticker 3006 Bvtn 303.483 SEI
Cover to cover, this