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Summary of Jaron Lanier's Who Owns the Future?
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- FormatePub
- ISBN8822503083
- EAN9798822503083
- Date de parution10/05/2022
- Protection num.Digital Watermarking
- Taille1 Mo
- Infos supplémentairesepub
- ÉditeurA PRECISER
Résumé
Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book.
Sample Book Insights:
#1 The price we pay for the illusion of free information is that most of the overall economy isn't about information. Eventually, most productivity will become software-mediated. This could lead to a period of hyper-unemployment and political and social chaos.
#2 People are becoming poorer than they need to be because popular digital designs do not treat people as being special enough in the digital world.
People are treated as small elements in a bigger information machine when in fact people are the only sources or destinations of information. #3 The primary influence on the way technologists think about the future is their direct experience of digital networks through consumer electronics. As information technology becomes millions of times more powerful, any particular use of it becomes cheaper. #4 The cloud is driven by statistics, and even in the worst individual cases of personal ignorance, dullness, idleness, or irrelevance, every person is constantly feeding data into the cloud these days.
The value of such information could be treated as genuine, but it is not.
People are treated as small elements in a bigger information machine when in fact people are the only sources or destinations of information. #3 The primary influence on the way technologists think about the future is their direct experience of digital networks through consumer electronics. As information technology becomes millions of times more powerful, any particular use of it becomes cheaper. #4 The cloud is driven by statistics, and even in the worst individual cases of personal ignorance, dullness, idleness, or irrelevance, every person is constantly feeding data into the cloud these days.
The value of such information could be treated as genuine, but it is not.
Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book.
Sample Book Insights:
#1 The price we pay for the illusion of free information is that most of the overall economy isn't about information. Eventually, most productivity will become software-mediated. This could lead to a period of hyper-unemployment and political and social chaos.
#2 People are becoming poorer than they need to be because popular digital designs do not treat people as being special enough in the digital world.
People are treated as small elements in a bigger information machine when in fact people are the only sources or destinations of information. #3 The primary influence on the way technologists think about the future is their direct experience of digital networks through consumer electronics. As information technology becomes millions of times more powerful, any particular use of it becomes cheaper. #4 The cloud is driven by statistics, and even in the worst individual cases of personal ignorance, dullness, idleness, or irrelevance, every person is constantly feeding data into the cloud these days.
The value of such information could be treated as genuine, but it is not.
People are treated as small elements in a bigger information machine when in fact people are the only sources or destinations of information. #3 The primary influence on the way technologists think about the future is their direct experience of digital networks through consumer electronics. As information technology becomes millions of times more powerful, any particular use of it becomes cheaper. #4 The cloud is driven by statistics, and even in the worst individual cases of personal ignorance, dullness, idleness, or irrelevance, every person is constantly feeding data into the cloud these days.
The value of such information could be treated as genuine, but it is not.
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