As the Internet has accelerated the creation of all types of content, it’s become more and more difficult to sift through that content and find something of quality. We’ve tried it with machines and even mass consensus but the results are either wrong or lowest common denominator. The irony in all this is that we really need other humans to help us. The vast breadth of content on the Web only highlights what we’ve always relied upon: the valued opinion of others.
Interactive Podcasts: The Revenge Of Editorials
Tagged with sxsw sxswi sxsw2010 conference technology editorial internet
Also huffduffed as…
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Interactive Podcasts: The Revenge Of Editorials
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Interactive Podcasts: The Revenge Of Editorials
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Interactive Podcasts: The Revenge Of Editorials
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Interactive Podcasts: The Revenge Of Editorials
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Interactive Podcasts: The Revenge Of Editorials
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Interactive Podcasts: The Revenge Of Editorials
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Interactive Podcasts: The Revenge Of Editorials
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History of the Button
Even though technology evolved at a crazy pace the last 100 years, the humble button has stayed at the center of it all. What is its past, its future? Why is it important? What does it say about the interaction between humans and technology? Pictures, stories, revelations, maybe movies.
Tagged with sxsw sxswi sxsw2010 conference technology design button interface ui
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How Sci-Fi Shapes the Internet
What if Rod Serling had a blog? Would Alfred Hitchcock Tweet? These great producers and directors brought suspense and irony to the popular medium of the time; television. How did their work shape the minds of the young people of the time who would grow up to create "our" Internet?
Tagged with sxsw sxsw2010 conference science fiction sci-fi internet
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Jaron Lanier at South by Southwest 2010
Jaron Lanier is a computer scientist, composer, visual artist, and author.
In his new book You Are Not a Gadget: A Manifesto, he discusses what he believes to be the biggest problem on the web today: intellectual piracy.
Initially, Lanier was one of the early digital leaders that praised the possibilities of the Internet and was optimistic about its uses for musicians, artists, scientists, and developers. He has since come to the realization that the intellectual collective that the Internet has fostered may have come at the expense of individual creativity.
Lanier’s new book is a manifesto against "open culture" in which he posits a new theory against hive mentality. He argues the Internet has produced a new social contract in which the work of creatives has become public domain, the property of the majority.