Archive for the ‘futurism’ category: Page 1027
Aug 11, 2017
This indestructible helmet looks a lot like Boba Fett’s
Posted by Dan Kummer in category: futurism
This is the future of personal trading. Just like udacity free collage. This is free trading. No fees for sign up, no fees to buy stocks.
There’s A free stock waiting for you
Shane invited you to Robinhood! Sign up now to find out what free stock you’ll get. It could be a stock like Apple, Ford, or Sprint.
Aug 10, 2017
Futurist Gray Scott: We Can’t Ignore Our Psychological Future
Posted by Johnny Boston in categories: computing, disruptive technology, education, ethics, futurism, innovation, internet, media & arts, mobile phones, nanotechnology, philosophy, robotics/AI, software, transhumanism, virtual reality
Why are we often so wrong about how the future and future technology will reshape society and our personal lives? In this new video from the Galactic Public Archives, Futurist Gray Scott tells us why he thinks it is important to look at all aspects of the future.
Follow us on social media:
Twitter / Facebook / Instagram
Continue reading “Futurist Gray Scott: We Can’t Ignore Our Psychological Future” »
Aug 10, 2017
Paul Spiegel: Beyond retirement, a new social compact for the age of longevity
Posted by Steve Hill in categories: futurism, life extension
LEAF director Paul Spiegel at the recent ILC Sumit in Madrid discusses the society of the near future where people will exponentially increase their life expectancy. Aspects of work, leisure, pensions are discussed and the need for a new social contract.
Aug 10, 2017
Facebook just announced a YouTube competitor called Watch
Posted by Shailesh Prasad in category: futurism
Facebook Watch will let users discover videos outside of their own feed more easily and let them follow favorite content creators.
Aug 10, 2017
1 big thing: The Committee to Save America
Posted by Mark Larkento in category: futurism
Here’s one of the most intriguing — and consequential — theories circulating inside the White House: The generals, the New Yorkers and Republican congressional leaders see themselves as an unofficial committee to protect Trump and the nation from disaster.
This loose alliance is informal. But as one top official told me: “If you see a guy about to stab someone with a knife, you don’t need to huddle to decide to grab the knife.”
The theory was described to Jim VandeHei and me in a series of private chats with high-ranking officials:
In response to the Quora question Looking 1000 years into the future and assuming the human race is doing well, what will society be like?, David Pearce wrote:
The history of futurology to date makes sobering reading. Prophecies tend to reveal more about the emotional and intellectual limitations of the author than the future. […] But here goes…
America’s largely romantic view of its tech giants — Facebook, Google, Apple, Amazon, etc. —is turning abruptly into harsh scrutiny. Silicon Valley suddenly faces a much more intrusive hand from Washington, based on rapidly accumulating vulnerabilities in nine big areas listed below.
Be smart: Today’s conditions — populist rage in the country, combined with growing suspicion of corporate behemoths — closely mirror those that gave us Teddy Roosevelt’s trust-busting of oil and steel at the turn of the 1900s, and the progressive reforms that ushered in today’s antitrust protections.