If you find the topic of accelerating technological change fascinating and important you might enjoy our e-newsletter, Accelerating Times: http://accelerating.org/news/signup.php3
You might also wish to attend our annual fall conference at Stanford, Accelerating Change.
Past conference public archives are at the website of our nonprofit, the Acceleration Studies Foundation: http://accelerating.org/
We are still early in understanding our universal, cultural, and technological records of accelerating change, and this topic may be the most important and valuable one we could consider, as change and its opportunities may come faster every year forward for the rest of our lives.
We'd love any of you with interest in these fascinating topics to join our community.
Hope to meet some of you at Stanford in September.
Hi Buddy,
There seems to be a subclass of universal chagnes that are developmental, rather than evolutionary. It's that special subset that may be quite predictable. There are some developmental futurists doing early work in this area, and I'm looking forward to it getting more funding and attention in coming years.
Some speculations on this that you might find valuable:
http://singularitywatch.com/convergentevolution.ht ml
Best,
John Smart
Slashdot Mirror
Hi /.,
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:
.
For articles on the Linguistic User Interface see:
http://singularitywatch.com/lui.html
http://singularitywatch.com/promontorypoint.html
For more on Evolutionary Development:
http://singularitywatch.com/convergentevolution.h
If you find the topic of accelerating technological change fascinating and important you might enjoy our e-newsletter, Accelerating Times
http://accelerating.org/news/signup.php3
You might also wish to attend our annual fall conference at Stanford, Accelerating Change
Past conference public archives are at the website of our nonprofit, the Acceleration Studies Foundation:
http://accelerating.org/
We are still early in understanding our universal, cultural, and technological records of accelerating change, and this topic may be the most important and valuable one we could consider, as change and its opportunities may come faster every year forward for the rest of our lives.
We'd love any of you with interest in these fascinating topics to join our community.
Hope to meet some of you at Stanford in September.
Best,
John Smart
President, ASF
Hi Buddy, There seems to be a subclass of universal chagnes that are developmental, rather than evolutionary. It's that special subset that may be quite predictable. There are some developmental futurists doing early work in this area, and I'm looking forward to it getting more funding and attention in coming years. Some speculations on this that you might find valuable: http://singularitywatch.com/convergentevolution.ht ml
Best,
John Smart