A refreshing view of technology as a living force in the world.
This provocative book introduces a brand-new view of technology. It suggests that technology as a whole is not a jumble of wires and metal but a living, evolving organism that has its own unconscious needs and tendencies. Kevin Kelly looks out through the eyes of this global technological system to discover "what it wants." He uses vivid examples from the past to trace technology's long course and then follows a dozen trajectories of technology into the near future to project where technology is headed. This new theory of technology offers three practical lessons: By listening to what technology wants we can better prepare ourselves and our children for the inevitable technologies to come. By adopting the principles of pro-action and engagement, we can steer technologies into their best roles. And by aligning ourselves with the long-term imperatives of this near-living system, we can capture its full gifts. Written in intelligent and accessible language, this is a fascinating, innovative, and optimistic look at how humanity and technology join to produce increasing opportunities in the world and how technology can give our lives greater meaning.
Kevin Kelly is Senior Maverick at Wired magazine. He co-founded Wired in 1993, and served as its Executive Editor from its inception until 1999. He has just completed a book for Viking/Penguin publishers called "What Technology Wants," due out in the Fall 2010. He is also editor and publisher of the Cool Tools website, which gets half a million unique visitors per month. From 1984-1990 Kelly was publisher and editor of the Whole Earth Review, a journal of unorthodox technical news. He co-founded the ongoing Hackers' Conference, and was involved with the launch of the WELL, a pioneering online service started in 1985. He authored the best-selling New Rules for the New Economy and the classic book on decentralized emergent systems, Out of Control.
最近“致青春”很火,套用网上一个哥们的话来说:对我们这些长的丑的人来说只有大学没有青春。既然没有青春可致,那么我们就换个话题:聊聊生命!然而"生命赋予每个人只有一次,人的一生应该这样度过……",很多年前读到这段的时候,我也难以理解保哥,丫怎么就跟打了鸡血似的...
评分 评分首先是两个基本的翻译问题。一,technology怎么翻?译者的选择是“科技”,但科技(science & technology)里的科(science)并不是修饰词,而是和技(technology)并列的另一个概念。具体到书中的用法,一方面科学方法被描述为技术发展史上的一个节点,另一方面绘画诗歌音乐舞...
评分最近“致青春”很火,套用网上一个哥们的话来说:对我们这些长的丑的人来说只有大学没有青春。既然没有青春可致,那么我们就换个话题:聊聊生命!然而"生命赋予每个人只有一次,人的一生应该这样度过……",很多年前读到这段的时候,我也难以理解保哥,丫怎么就跟打了鸡血似的...
评分I'd say Unabomber's view on the relationship between technium's evolution and human being's oppression is indeed futuristic and eye-opening. In contrast, the author's counter argument seems relatively week and a bit elusive. The deduction of human being's...
严重缺乏逻辑.
评分失控之后,KK再次梳理理论脉络。东西网连载阅读http://dongxi.net/book/WhatTechnologyWants
评分整本书罗嗦死了,拿一个隐喻来回来去印证,跟失控差不多,观点有趣,你说他是小说吧,他好像有点数据,有点论证,你说他是科普吧,大多数的论据都是感悟,作者涉猎确实确实够宽。
评分勉强读完N
评分真没想到我真的把这书的原版啃完了!这是一本很有意思的探讨过去和未来的书。以创造更多可能性为基础的论点也很有意思。推荐读一读。
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