
The Inevitable
Understanding the 12 Technological Forces That Will Shape Our Future
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Narrateur(s):
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George Newbern
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Auteur(s):
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Kevin Kelly
À propos de cet audio
A New York Times Best Seller
From one of our leading technology thinkers and writers, a guide through the 12 technological imperatives that will shape the next 30 years and transform our lives.
Much of what will happen in the next 30 years is inevitable, driven by technological trends that are already in motion. In this fascinating, provocative new book, Kevin Kelly provides an optimistic road map for the future, showing how the coming changes in our lives - from virtual reality in the home to an on-demand economy to artificial intelligence embedded in everything we manufacture - can be understood as the result of a few long-term, accelerating forces. Kelly both describes these deep trends - interacting, cognifying, flowing, screening, accessing, sharing, filtering, remixing, tracking, and questioning - and demonstrates how they overlap and are codependent on one another.
These larger forces will completely revolutionize the way we buy, work, learn, and communicate with each other. By understanding and embracing them, says Kelly, it will be easier for us to remain on top of the coming wave of changes and to arrange our day-to-day relationships with technology in ways that bring forth maximum benefits. Kelly’s bright, hopeful book will be indispensable to anyone who seeks guidance on where their business, industry, or life is heading - what to invent, where to work, in what to invest, how to better reach customers, and what to begin to put into place - as this new world emerges.
©2016 Kevin Kelly (P)2016 Penguin AudioA possible guide to submission to the Holos(sp)
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Conceptually, the ideas about technological innovation and the inevitability of certain types of progress are interesting, but both the anecdotes and forward-looking stories used to illustrate the concepts being discussed often seem unnecessarily long and there are simply too many of them. They do little to add to the reader's (or listener's) understanding.
The paper version, which I also own (I bought the audio version so I could stop reading the paper version because I kept falling asleep), could have been a third of the volume; the audio version a third of the length.
Long-winded and slow-paced
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Not engaging
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