Mass Innovation and Disruptive Change
bart_scriv writes "The new head of MIT's Media lab argues that societal advances, previously the domain of a small group of individuals, will now become the product of millions of people due to changes in education and technology. He also offers advice to would be start-ups and entrepreneurs, including an argument against instrumentalism: 'The successful will look for fundamental disruptive change.'" There sure do seem to be a lot of creative people doing projects on the web today. What do you folks think of this?
In China.
It's true I tell you, feller at work's next door neighbour read it in the paper.
I finally find an innovative idea that no one's done before, and some guy at MIT just blurts it out to millions of people one day. Great.
I'll see you a "manifestation" and raise you a "Web 2.0".
A blog about stuff.
Sorry. Didn't read the entire article, but c'mon...
(On the positive side, and FWIW, the only time I saw a working NeXT box was at the Media Lab...aound '93.)
The successful will look for fundamental disruptive change. So, would melting the polar ice caps be considered sucessful? I'll start a company to do just that, and if you want to join, I can also give you a great deal on a bridge...
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