Carl, thank you, that was a wonderful talk. I see innovation every day as I develop my online project of sending a few moments of peace and calm out into the world. It's amazing to see how ordinary 'extraordinary' people are making up new and exciting rules on how to do things as they go along and because of the immediacy of the internet their effects can be measured rapidly. Thank you for this, and thanks to TED for having the foresight to put together this resource. Johnnie Lawson
I love this! I couldn't have said it any better! Some people will not get excited about this video. If you do share Carl Bass's vision and ideas then you have already shared a glimpse into the future.
I enjoyed it to the point where he said: "computing is becoming ubiquitous..it's in our phone, our cars, it's in our buildings, soon will be in our clothing and it will probably end in our bodies" That makes me say that innovation is great until a certain point. Innovation and technology will destroy the human being, all the planet and its beauty, and that it's sad and scary because it's also about our children, thinking in the future that they will have to live it's just horrendous.
How come no one talks about the role of public funded research in actual innovation? For example, the internet and every bit of tech that made smart phones possible?
The heart of a company’s performance is hardwired to the hearts of its managers. Your values are your essence: an undistorted mirror showing you at your pure, attractive best. Check us out at slapCompany
ALL innovation is only held back anymore. The reason is because of Money. Why does a toaster only last 3 years? or 6 months? or even if you buy the best one on the shelf, maybe 10 years. The reason is called "planned obsolescence " which is a marketing tactic so they can sell you another one sooner. We, as a specie, should be able to make a toaster last 100 years by now. But there are profits to make. More of your money going to big corp, more often. This goes for every product across the board. You heard... "They don't make em like they used to " There's a reason for that, and its not lack of innovation. It's greed for more money. They pay farmers not to grow, and pour milk out, in order to hold market value. This is a complete waste of the resources that we have on this finite planet. Please explore... The Venus Project !!
some nice aspects - and some good dieas for a talk - thanks for that - but have we not heard all this before, decades beofre, and is it not a little borong and a tad patronising - and we still have billions of people dying of hunger and poverty and it seems like we can't sustain this level of power just for a small segment of people who are not looking beyond california- all this thinking and ideas need to redirected to people and countries where it is all needed - we are wasting a whole lot of all we invent in just entertaining and amusing ourselves
Innovation to me is having access for all humanity to the best of what technology is capable of acheiving given our present knowledge both public and private. What prevents access is funding, which is money which is debt...please view my vid. WHERE CAN INNOVATION TAKE HUMANITY.
One of the best talks on innovation I've heard in a long time, even if a while ago. His trends still hold true!
Carl, thank you, that was a wonderful talk. I see innovation every day as I develop my online project of sending a few moments of peace and calm out into the world. It's amazing to see how ordinary 'extraordinary' people are making up new and exciting rules on how to do things as they go along and because of the immediacy of the internet their effects can be measured rapidly.
Thank you for this, and thanks to TED for having the foresight to put together this resource.
Johnnie Lawson
I love this! I couldn't have said it any better! Some people will not get excited about this video. If you do share Carl Bass's vision and ideas then you have already shared a glimpse into the future.
Thank you young man. You inspire me to listen to the silent moments between my thoughts. thank you again. I Love Humans
The process by we change the world. Its practical application. Taking risks and breaking the rules. brilliant.
I enjoyed it to the point where he said: "computing is becoming ubiquitous..it's in our phone, our cars, it's in our buildings, soon will be in our clothing and it will probably end in our bodies" That makes me say that innovation is great until a certain point. Innovation and technology will destroy the human being, all the planet and its beauty, and that it's sad and scary because it's also about our children, thinking in the future that they will have to live it's just horrendous.
THAT was a great talk!
"the power of the cloud and the crowd" so good :D
Your talk contradicts itself and what you do
blaze
ayyy nice video
was something edited out at 4:10? odd transition
The new rule is break the rules!
we can help anyone innovate its really just up too you get on it !!!!
great lecture
We couldn't get the nanobot to work vs cancer but we made everyone smell like bananas
Innovation for AutoDesk should be better integration in the production process?
Awesome
How come no one talks about the role of public funded research in actual innovation? For example, the internet and every bit of tech that made smart phones possible?
Isn't Autodesk going against these five trends?
Infinite computing???!!! Wow, I hope I had such power. He is talking from a businessman perspective, not an engineer...
Cool! Hey dig this old digital computer patent 3190554 that used air to compute instead of electricity. Bet you could build one using a 3D printer.
Autodesk why are your products so expensive? ]=
And I will break the rules thank you for your permission to get those products free
The heart of a company’s performance is hardwired to the hearts of its managers. Your values are your essence: an undistorted mirror showing you at your pure, attractive best. Check us out at slapCompany
ALL innovation is only held back anymore. The reason is because of Money.
Why does a toaster only last 3 years? or 6 months? or even if you buy the best one on the shelf, maybe 10 years. The reason is called "planned obsolescence " which is a marketing tactic so they can sell you another one sooner.
We, as a specie, should be able to make a toaster last 100 years by now. But there are profits to make. More of your money going to big corp, more often. This goes for every product across the board. You heard... "They don't make em like they used to " There's a reason for that, and its not lack of innovation. It's greed for more money.
They pay farmers not to grow, and pour milk out, in order to hold market value.
This is a complete waste of the resources that we have on this finite planet.
Please explore...
The Venus Project !!
Only 10 years and sounds so obsolete now.
SpaceX is reducing costs by doing everything "in house".
who the hell dislike this video???
some nice aspects - and some good dieas for a talk - thanks for that - but have we not heard all this before, decades beofre, and is it not a little borong and a tad patronising - and we still have billions of people dying of hunger and poverty and it seems like we can't sustain this level of power just for a small segment of people who are not looking beyond california- all this thinking and ideas need to redirected to people and countries where it is all needed - we are wasting a whole lot of all we invent in just entertaining and amusing ourselves
Yeah, but I can snap chat my gentles now. Surely that makes up for a few starving people.
@@andrewthomas695 it can help some thirsty people
@polumenol если не мы то это сделают другие :)
Innovation to me is having access for all humanity to the best of what technology is capable of acheiving given our present knowledge both public and private. What prevents access is funding, which is money which is debt...please view my vid. WHERE CAN INNOVATION TAKE HUMANITY.
What are you, fifteen or something?
The speech is not so good
The merciful fox fifthly squash because animal whitely follow including a nonchalant hedge. sharp, responsible language