Network analysis and data mining will claim their first major political scalp.
That'll be a watershed moment: the politics of information are going to start being the kind of core liberal issue that environmental issues currently are.
> Network analysis and data mining will claim their first major political scalp.
That'll be a watershed moment: the politics of information are going to start being the kind of core liberal issue that environmental issues currently are.
Progress with cancer happened, wasn't a big thing. Growth of a Chinese middle class with a voice and independence didn't happen. Nuclear detonation didn't happen. Achievements in energy tech happened. Wi-fi data collection on everything happened, though not main change. Internet and software a snore; happened. Privacy did become an issue for the common user.
Gene-therapy did become slightly more commonplace. Genome sequencing for chronic conditions is now commonplace (wouldn't have counted this if 'brfox didn't elaborate on the prediction in same thread).
Nothing right, though first two slightly mirror events that happened ("you inside" = VR; mobile devices have specialized processors like "organs in the body," though multi-core is far from dead).
Network analysis and data mining will claim their first major political scalp.
That'll be a watershed moment: the politics of information are going to start being the kind of core liberal issue that environmental issues currently are.