The fourth industrial revolution is in your pocket | Ian Khan | TEDxMississauga
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 31 ก.ค. 2017
- Ian Khan recounts how technology has changed our society over time. How are those little devices we carry in our pockets changing our world?
Author of Cloud Wars, The Internet of Things (IoT) A Concise Introduction, The Internet of Things & the Future of Innovation, Make Me Like You, 21 Steps & Get Ahead, Ian is an emerging Technology & Business speaker, deeply passionate about helping audiences simplify their understanding of Technology and uncovering more value.
Ian has dedicated the last 20 years evangelizing technologies such as Cloud Computing, Internet of Things, Business Intelligence and Artificial Intelligence & Technology as a value creator. A frequent contributor to industry publications, he has contributed to McGraw Hill Education, Huffington Post, Techvibes and many other news outlets.
Passionate about helping create an understanding of technology at all levels, Ian has also worked with educational institutions & nonprofit organizations. His recent work includes Chang School (Ryerson University), Schulich School of Business (York University) and others.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx
my left ear learned a lot
These will be the last human sounds before you're turned into a battery for the modern industrial machines
Dont worry only left audio channel works its. not your speakers
Speakers are far tolerable thank headphones in this case... latter drive you nuts in this case.
Oh goodie! Only one half of me will feel sick then.
This video has educated me and I really would like to educate my society about the changes happening to develop us . I know it takes time and won't happen over night but I believe having a strong team from all over the world would help,
I agree. I can see most people realizing where changes have to be made, but they don't know how to do it or believe it too hard to dedicate their life for it. But gathering people who would actually do that and helping other people, the majority, gain that information easily, presenting to them what they can do can go a long way.
@@trudikeresztes6423 The best change would be to create places free of technology where people can have real lives. Agrarian economies are far preferable to the nightmare these people are dreaming of trapping others in.
But can you really liken changing from capitalism to communism, as exciting as the birth of the internet?
At first, I thought that my right was deaf
I know the first audio sound. It reminds my university time...... I don’t know the second one. I am old......
The matrix
No audio?
Yes, there is audio. Unfortunately it's a very positive audio. Unrealistic positive.
56.6 Kilobits per second, not Kilobytes.
Yes, and it was first 2500 Kbps (AOL) then 18.6 Kbps, 21.6, 28.8, 36.6 and THEN 56.6 (if I'm, remembering correctly).
Not technical at all ....very ordinary and general that every body knows it before his speech.... time wasting.....
Tsewang Phutsok Actively watch the video. Take notes and ask yourself some important questions. You’ll find a valuable message in this video if you watch it again using a different lens.
Good luck.
woot woot it collegeining
The four Reich
he said boomer and zoomer lol
When you partake of it, you will become gods.
Isn't that what the Satan snake told Adam and Eve??
@@kathryntate6809 Exactly
AI becomes god (with a little g, yes)
Its not up to us to stop a person in india having to collect water, its thier governments job. Dont tell us how much time to spend on our phone. I cant believe that those present at this brain washing gig actually applauded this person. Naivety!!!
Jeans make people look so phony in trying to be common folks. I could not get past that feeling, and then that huge introduction to shorter bandwidth. Kind of silly. Sorry, he probably had something important to say.
I really hate TED talks. Almost 6 minutes passed and still nothing about the topic. They talk in a "seemingly interesting way" about boring stuff. Who cares about modem sounds.
Almost 10:30 minute mark, and still nothing, just platitudes. So I stop watching.
yes, a really horrible talk
Horrible lecture