11–20 of 48 posts
The scope of a 30 years vision I would be happy with would encompass the channeling of capital away from old fat clown bankers, toward its efficient distribution to young hungry minds.
How about we just shoot for 'everyones lives are improved' instead of just passing the buck.
On one slide, there's a mention that in 2300, computers will have 10^60 elements in them. However, there's only 10^50 atoms on Earth.
This deck doesn't seem real.
On one slide, there's a mention that in 2300, computers will have 10^60 elements in them. However, there's only 10^50 atoms on Earth.
Then why did they invest in WeWork [/s]
Slide 44: Contends that Moore's law will continue for the next 300 years.
Slide 58: A fantastic butchering of Maslow's hierarchy of needs.
Slide 61: Unsubstantiated (probably wrong) claim life expectancy is going to linearly increase for the next 300 years.
Slide 73: Contention that storage scales at the same rate as number of transistors on a CPU and apparently conflates that with the power of a CPU.
Slide 82-85: Contention that we'll acheive VR in... 2040.
I mean this presentation is just laughably shit. It's like it's written by someone who has no interest or understanding of the complexity of the things they're meant to be talking about. You would have thought that people would see some of the absurd things that are just obviously rubbish and have it damage the credibility of the presentation, but apparently not.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21297789
Adam Neumann: “It’s important that one day, maybe in 100 years, maybe in 300 years, a great-great-granddaughter of mine will walk into that room and say, ‘Hey, you don’t know me; I actually control the place. The way you’re acting is not how we built it,'” he said."