description: a phrase to highlight the computational power of modern smartphones compared to earlier computers
12 results
by Vivek Wadhwa and Alex Salkever · 2 Apr 2017 · 181pp · 52,147 words
lose in the process? Citizens Caught in the Cyber Crossfire The ability to access nearly all of the world’s information from an affordable personal supercomputer in your pocket has unquestionably brought benefits. We can reach loved ones at a moment’s notice, access a rapidly growing list of services instantly, and learn almost
by Margaret O'Mara · 8 Jul 2019
was less interested in imitating what was already out there than he was in creating something quite different: an intuitive, elegantly designed handheld computer. THE SUPERCOMPUTER IN YOUR POCKET Silicon Valley technologists had been trying to build such a device since before the Apple II. It had been an arduous quest. In 1972, Xerox
by Klaus Schwab · 11 Jan 2016 · 179pp · 43,441 words
Acknowledgements Appendix: Deep Shift 1. Implantable Technologies 2. Our Digital Presence 3. Vision as the New Interface 4. Wearable Internet 5. Ubiquitous Computing 6. A Supercomputer in Your Pocket 7. Storage for All 8. The Internet of and for Things 9. The Connected Home 10. Smart Cities 11. Big Data for Decisions 12. Driverless
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.org is developing internet drones, Google’s Project Loon is using balloons and SpaceX is investing in new low-cost satellite networks. Shift 6: A Supercomputer in Your Pocket The tipping point: 90% of the population using smart phones By 2025: 81% of respondents expected this tipping point will have occurred Already in 2012
by Peter H. Diamandis and Steven Kotler · 28 Jan 2020 · 501pp · 114,888 words
only the wealthiest companies and the largest government labs are now available at near-zero prices to just about anyone. The obvious example is the supercomputer in your pocket. That would have been a multimillion-dollar machine a few decades back. In Abundance, we calculated the amount of technology—music players, video cameras, calculators
by Jim Al-Khalili · 10 Mar 2020 · 198pp · 57,703 words
of relativity, that they would one day be used to give us accurate satellite navigation, which you access using the technological wonders crammed into that supercomputer in your pocket that would have been impossible without the abstract speculations of the early quantum pioneers. So, the inflationary cosmologists and the string theorists and the loop
by Vikram Chandra · 7 Nov 2013 · 239pp · 64,812 words
to consider how you might have reacted in 1985 if someone had told you that within your own lifetime, you would carry a Cray 2 supercomputer in your pocket, as would farmers in rural India. Synbio is here, and bio-hackers and programmers will change you and your environment much sooner than you think
by Thomas L. Friedman · 22 Nov 2016 · 602pp · 177,874 words
can buy it at RadioShack now. I’ve never seen technology move faster than it’s moving right now, and that’s because of the supercomputer in your pocket. And as far as Irwin Jacobs is concerned, you have not seen anything yet. Before I left he told me: “We’re still in the
by Dan Conway · 8 Sep 2019 · 218pp · 68,648 words
: Personal Computing Devices and the Coming War All the real action in computing has been out of our grasp for quite some time. Yes, that supercomputer in your pocket is better, faster, stronger than last year. But the thrust of its development has been to better acclimate it to the great nipple of computing
by Andrew Yang · 2 Apr 2018 · 300pp · 76,638 words
the largest economic transformation in the history of mankind. The above may sound like science fiction to you. But you’re reading this with a supercomputer in your pocket (or reading it on the supercomputer itself) and Donald Trump was elected president. Doctors can fix your eyes with lasers, but your local mall just
by Alexander Zaitchik · 7 Jan 2022 · 341pp · 98,954 words
mRNA vaccines, using “patents” as a stand-in for knowledge monopolies is a throwback reference that obscures far more than it explains, like calling the supercomputer in your pocket a telephone. For centuries, the “patent” symbolized a limited-term social contract by containing the information society received in return for the privilege of a
by Scott Galloway · 2 Oct 2017 · 305pp · 79,303 words
by David McRaney · 29 Jul 2013 · 280pp · 90,531 words