The History Of Innovation Isn’t A Straight Line, But A Squiggly, Winding Path. In How We Got To Now,
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
More Posts from Krillion and Others
Playlist: Videos that will blow your mind
290 Seconds That Will Blow Your Mind
4 Information Ages
Changing Educational Paradigms
How Schools Kill Creativity
Juan Enriquez: The Next Species of Human
The History and Future of Time
----
Visual Notes
Boston Dynamic
(Big dog, Pet man etc)
The World Wide Web, AR, VR, and MR
“Technologies like Magic Leap’s will enable us to generate, transmit, quantify, refine, personalize, magnify, discover, share, reshare, and overshare experiences. This shift from the creation, transmission, and consumption of information to the creation, transmission, and consumption of experience defines this new platform. As Magic Leap founder Rony Abovitz puts it, “Ours is a journey of inner space. We are building the internet of presence and experience.”
We haven’t yet fully absorbed the enormous benefit that the internet of information has brought to the world. And yet we are about to recapitulate this accomplishment with the advent of synthetic realities."
The Untold Story of Magic leap, the World’s Most Secretive Startup by Kevin Kelly via Wired. This is a looooong article, but a must read.
On a side note, Kevin Kelly (founding editor of Wired) is one of my favorite futurists.... check out some of his other stuff:
We Are the Web (Wired timeline/feature)
The Next 5,000 Days of the Internet (TED talk)
One more must read from today’s surfing (much, much shorter!) is a piece from the NYT: The Web’s Creator Looks to Reinvent It.
See also The Internet Part II from my wiki for related info and articles as well as my page on Privacy.
Space Junk is Becoming a Serious Security Threat
Do some of the proposed technologies for removing space debris pose dual-use concerns?
The short answer is yes. In fact, pretty much any technology for removing debris could be used to take down a satellite under hostile circumstances. This is one of the reasons that many in the space community believe such activities will require a multilateral development approach and an international governance structure.
Professional Development, Collaboration and Finland
The Secret to Finland’s Success: Educating Teachers Stanford EdPolicy
Steady Work: How Finland Is Building a Strong Teaching and Learning System [PDF]
What we can learn from Finland’s successful school reform NEA NEA
Professional development: what can Brits learn from schools abroad? The Guardian
Octopuses
Octopus slips out of aquarium tank, crawls across floor, escapes down pipe to ocean
Swarms of Octopus Are Taking Over the Oceans
Octopuses may indeed be your new overlords
Deep Intellect
Long Hiatus
I’m slowly getting back online... Over the last 6 months I haven’t been online much other than posting to IG and infrequently on Fb with the random moment on Twitter. I am very lucky to be here and I’m very thankful to be on my way to a full recovery... I’ll be sharing more on that in a future post and in the introduction to my next book...
I’ve spent the afternoon making a few updates to my site: kristen.education. You’ll see a new header and I’ve also added some of my “secret” pages to the “Curation” page.
My next project is going to be signing up for Star Wars Virtual Half Marathon. I’m going to ask friends and family to sponsor me and donate the money to a Kidney Charity.
Stay tuned!
Love is Love
Scientists say this 191-year-old symphony could help your heart health.
I had previously posted the link to this article, but since I had posted it as a link I couldn’t update that post... **note to self, use “text” instead of “link” when posting to tumblr... lol...
Anyhow, I wanted to update it with a playlist of the tracks mentioned in the post... since the links in the post were from soundcloud, I figured it would be easiest to create the playlist in soundcloud... which meant... yes... another social media account...
Hearthealth playlist
What other classical pieces can I add to this list?
Carl Sagan
Carl Sagan's last interview with Charlie Rose (Full Interview)
Carl Sagan Tribute Series (working my way through list)
Neil deGrasse Tyson - Carl Sagan Experience
LOVE THIS Symphony of Science - 'We Are All Connected' (ft. Sagan, Feynman, deGrasse Tyson & Bill Nye)
Why Carl Sagan is Truly Irreplaceable
Lessons of Immortality and Mortality From My Father, Carl Sagan
Some of what I come across on the web... Also check out my Content & Curation site: kristentreglia.com
242 posts