Neil Harbisson, Who Dons An Electronic Eye That Enables him To Hear Color And Is the World's First
Neil Harbisson, who dons an electronic eye that enables him to hear color and is the world's first government-recognized cyborg, has famously said, "I don’t feel that I’m using technology. I don’t ...
Physicists propose identification of a gravitational arrow of time
Is It Time to Accept That We're Alone in the Universe?
More Posts from Krillion and Others
Still, Texas and Arizona show us sales go on when Tesla dealers are “banned.”
This one made my jaw drop, seriously????
The Third Machine Age Could Destroy Us
How Artificial Superintelligence Will Give birth To Itself
We're Losing the Ability to See Things in the Long Term. And It's Slowly Destroying Us
#Future
Is the Future Out of Date? via Plexus Institute
Why the Cost of Living Is Poised to Plummet in the Next 20 Years via Singularity Hub
Digital Literacy
SSSC Digital Literacy workshop
TEDxWarwick - Doug Belshaw - The Essential Elements of Digital Literacies
Adding this sci fi film to my movie queue…
Adding this too... The Visit Proves That Families Are the Scariest Thing of All
The Panama Papers
Panama Papers: The Secrets of Dirty Money
What are the panama papers?
What you need to know about the panama papers
Images from Tweets:
so, biggest corruption story EVER, and these were the front pages that reported on it in the United States on Monday:
Hmmmm.... what does that say about the media in this country? What does that say about corruption in this country??
Panama Players: The Power Players
400 reporters kept the Panama Papers secret for a year. Here’s how they pulled it off
With over 2 GB of data... 11.5 Million documents.... this, is only the beginning... there will be many, many more stories to come.... Not only that.... but:
While other futurists predicted flying cars and robots everywhere, Clarke was more interested in where communication was headed, and his predictions are remarkably accurate decades later.
The history of innovation isn’t a straight line, but a squiggly, winding path. In How We Got To Now, my new book and PBS documentary series, I highlight some of the creative mistakes that helped sh...
It’s a Mistake Not to Use Mistakes as Part of the Learning Process
Some of what I come across on the web... Also check out my Content & Curation site: kristentreglia.com
242 posts