The Post-Digital Lifestyle
The “post digital” generation refers to the growing few that have already been digital, and are now more interested in Being Human.
The “post digital” generation refers to the growing few that have already been digital, and are now more interested in Being Human.
“It’s not a piece of architecture somebody designed today and that’s it. It remains forever. It’s designed by life, shaped by time.”
“There! In the Ford F-150!”
An article in the Providence Journal discusses the fact that fireflies are facing a mass extinction as a result of our “signals”[…]
[Clarke’s] characters, flawed and often unaware of the significance of their actions, confronted awe-inspiring and immeasurable ethical, spiritual, and moral challenges with ingenuity, maturity, and of course, incredible new technologies[…]
Two hundred leaders from seventy-one North American indigenous tribes convened on Monday to discuss rising concerns over global warming, environmental destruction, and the role of humanity as planetary shepherds.
The great and terrible secret of our culture–indeed, of the world–is that our financial and social rewards are directly proportional to the percentage of our lives that we “hand over”.
What am I going to do? I’m going to be alive; to dream and explore and experience as much as possible. Is that not good enough? Is that not a life lived richly?
I really must be a nerd, somehow, or one who’s really just affected by design in some (possibly-twisted) way, but…
(Images from Wired Blog: this is a mockup (not a photo) of an envisioned ultra-thin Apple laptop featuring wireless charging, a multi-touch input system, and an always-on, ubiquitous wireless connection that replaces the need for ethernet […]
though we have learned to compartmentalize our senses, to change our focus, to filter reality through a lifetime of emotion and experience, we forget that the universe is still out there, barking at the gates, brash and inconquerable, refusing to be diminished.
Tag: culture