1. mainframes (centralization)
2. PC (decentralization)
3. internet and cloud (centralization)
4. now with mobile, crypto/blockchain (decentralization)
21–24 of 24 posts
1. mainframes (centralization)
2. PC (decentralization)
3. internet and cloud (centralization)
4. now with mobile, crypto/blockchain (decentralization)
I don't see the connection. An example of yin-yang for me in this field is centralization vs. decentralization. We've been through a few cycles already. 1. mainframes (centralization) 2. PC (decentralization) 3. internet and cloud (centralization) 4. now with mobile, crypto/blockchain (decentralization)
I don't see any connection between this article and Taoism at all, apart from a quote at the top and a sentence at the bottom, both of which seem unconnected to the rest of the article. What am I missing?
Don't you see some similarity between Yin/Yang and abstraction/application? Female vs male, delay vs force ...
I’m disappointed; this is as shallow an understanding of Taoism as you’re likely to get. Sure, there is a core religious concept called “Taoism” that can sort of be described as “everything is a zero-sum duality of a producer and a consumer, which returns to nothing in equilibrium”—but in practice, people who are Taoist have a whole bunch of other, much more interesting beliefs. There’s an instant-classic article wai…