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In his original paper, Gordon Moore's idea was to give people a sense of what was possible. His idea was to make electronics so cheap that we could put them ... 
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In this episode of the Evolver Network podcast, we hear from Dor Konforty, founder and CEO of Synereo, a new decentralized social network where the people who use it, own it. With technologies like Synereo, people can meet each others’ needs and collaborate directly, without the need for megalithic companies that profit off our information exchanges.
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If you think the world has been transformed by technology, we're just getting started.
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For too long social networks have made it increasingly difficult for people to find an audience or voice. The rise of community driven media will change that
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The distinction between what is real and what is fake is blurring and will forever change how you work.
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We know you'll love these delicious statistics and trends on the future of work...
James Schreier's curator insight,
April 6, 2015 10:06 AM
Many, many sources are writing and talking about the "future of work." Few are really exploring the implications of these possible futures. 
Kathryn Hopkins's curator insight,
April 6, 2015 2:16 PM
Global talent pools, flexible hours, results based remuneration....some stats and trends on the future of work.
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The current flatness of the curve shows investors expect mediocre growth.
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At a time when inequality is on the rise and nations are failing to reduce global carbon emissions, what does the future hold for the sharing economy movement unless it mobilises to reform government policies that are the root cause of climate...
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In response to criticisms that the sharing economy appeals mainly to white middle class populations, it must become more inclusive and closely aligned with other fundamental forms of sharing in economic and political terms, argues STWR’s Rajesh...
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The Internet of Things is a term that’s being bandied about with increasing frequency these days.
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Our generation of technology and connectivity is a toxic growth of possibility and innovation, which is becoming faster and more accessible by the day.
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How will crowdsourcing and the sharing economy develop in the next five years? - Econsultancy (blog)Econsultancy (blog)
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From
recode
PwC did its first ever large-scale survey on the sharing economy and proclaimed it's here to stay.
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By Rajesh Makwana At a time when inequality is on the rise and nations are failing to reduce global carbon emissions, what does the future hold for the sharing economy movement unless it mobilises ...
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This National League of Cities report seeks to provide an analysis of what is currently happening in American cities so that city leaders may better understand, encourage and regulate the growing sharing economy. Interviews were conducted with city officials on the impact of the sharing economy and related topics, and the reportcente rs around five key themes: innovation, economic development, equity, safety and implementation.
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This post was co-authored with Lauren Hirshon. Brooks Rainwater and Lauren Hirshon recently published the National League of Cities report “Cities, the Sharing Economy and What’s Next.” The sharing economy is impacting cities.
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Technically Incorrect: The Apple co-founder says he is extremely concerned about our survival, as the future is "scary." We may become the mere pets of computers.
Kaleb Bell's curator insight,
March 24, 2015 8:11 PM
Take over by computers? Scary as it sounds it could possibly be true. Training and building computers to do everything for us could be just as if not worse off for us then better.
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Teachers at The Nexus Academy of Columbus in Ohio take control of a 4ft -tall (1.2 metre) robot from as far away as Arizona to give lessons. The robot has a screen that shows their face and a camera.
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We could be falling into the abyss of a new dark age where nationalism, populism, and xenophobia rules the world order in a sinister combination of fanaticism, ignorance, and anti-science. Unlikely? No.
Anna Sasaki's curator insight,
March 24, 2015 8:31 AM
I mainly read the topic over detrimental nationalism, and they had a few points against it. Segregation is starting to occur over nationalism, as people feel closer ties towards others of the same nationality. You can see this prominent in UK where the British are seen as superior, and they have some mindset in which they assume that they are better than the Scottish or Irish as they are pure British. They clarified that this nationalism could be a dividing factor among bringing the world together, and may even be a conductive force of racism and is detrimental to the world. This ties into ethnicity and nationalism as it talks about the repercussions of both. I personally think that there is a fine line between having a strong nationality and accepting who you are, and having a sense of dominance over other nationalities and ethnicities.
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Ride Sharing Boosts the Economy Letter to the Editor - Tampa Bay Times - Small businesses are the engine of our economy. They create jobs, generate revenue, and embody the spirit of innovation and ...
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What happens when 80-year-old laws meet 21st-century millennial? We’re about to find out.
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collabAt ISE 2015 keynote speaker and futurologist Lars Thomsen spoke about putting an end to stupidity and dumbness. He wasn’t referring to the delegates or people in general, but technology.
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Modern technology provides us with the means of our downfall, but natural moral psychology does not provide us with the means to prevent it. Moral enhancement of humankind is needed for a way out of this predicament.
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