Comments on: to a decade unrealized http://whatconsumesme.com/2010/posts-ive-written/to-a-decade-unrealized/ marketing meets culture Thu, 17 May 2012 13:15:49 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3 By: ‘Dear Two-Thousand-Teens’ « Run, Motherfucker, run http://whatconsumesme.com/2010/posts-ive-written/to-a-decade-unrealized/comment-page-1/#comment-6239 ‘Dear Two-Thousand-Teens’ « Run, Motherfucker, run Thu, 04 Feb 2010 14:20:19 +0000 http://whatconsumesme.com/?p=3713#comment-6239 [...] autor, Bud Caddell, cita Ray Kurzweil: Progress is exponential–not just a measure of power of computation, number of [...] [...] autor, Bud Caddell, cita Ray Kurzweil: Progress is exponential–not just a measure of power of computation, number of [...]

]]> By: Planner Reads » Blog Archive » Post Of The Month – January 2010 – The Vote http://whatconsumesme.com/2010/posts-ive-written/to-a-decade-unrealized/comment-page-1/#comment-6235 Planner Reads » Blog Archive » Post Of The Month – January 2010 – The Vote Thu, 04 Feb 2010 12:41:29 +0000 http://whatconsumesme.com/?p=3713#comment-6235 [...] To A Decade Unrealised from Bud Caddell [...] [...] To A Decade Unrealised from Bud Caddell [...]

]]> By: neilperkin http://whatconsumesme.com/2010/posts-ive-written/to-a-decade-unrealized/comment-page-1/#comment-5179 neilperkin Wed, 06 Jan 2010 19:05:50 +0000 http://whatconsumesme.com/?p=3713#comment-5179 Lovely post Bud. Seems we are indeed sharing the same wavelength :-) Lovely post Bud. Seems we are indeed sharing the same wavelength :-)

]]> By: "no" from ontario county to 1793 proposal | Ontario County NY Real Estate http://whatconsumesme.com/2010/posts-ive-written/to-a-decade-unrealized/comment-page-1/#comment-5163 "no" from ontario county to 1793 proposal | Ontario County NY Real Estate Wed, 06 Jan 2010 12:59:59 +0000 http://whatconsumesme.com/?p=3713#comment-5163 [...] to a decade unrealized / what consumes me, bud caddell [...] [...] to a decade unrealized / what consumes me, bud caddell [...]

]]> By: Gavin Heaton http://whatconsumesme.com/2010/posts-ive-written/to-a-decade-unrealized/comment-page-1/#comment-5109 Gavin Heaton Tue, 05 Jan 2010 04:08:09 +0000 http://whatconsumesme.com/?p=3713#comment-5109 I hadn't thought of it like this - but framing the first 20 years of 20th Century is a neat way to remind us not of the challenges but of the opportunities we are now faced with. Oh, and I love the way that cycles repeat - it's like living history. I hadn’t thought of it like this – but framing the first 20 years of 20th Century is a neat way to remind us not of the challenges but of the opportunities we are now faced with. Oh, and I love the way that cycles repeat – it’s like living history.

]]> By: Igor Schwarzmann http://whatconsumesme.com/2010/posts-ive-written/to-a-decade-unrealized/comment-page-1/#comment-5101 Igor Schwarzmann Mon, 04 Jan 2010 22:57:02 +0000 http://whatconsumesme.com/?p=3713#comment-5101 Bud, thank you for this post. You're somehow on a similar thinking path as I am right now. We are living in a time, that is changing so rapidly that even the brightest among humanity can not really grasp about the total possibilities that are before us, but it makes musing about those possibilities even more fascinating. I've been reading up a lot on Moore's Law in the last weeks and it's curious how a law from the 60's is still so important and constant to the development of technology. 10 years ago the technology we're using today was stuff for science fiction films, but with the help of Moore's Law people could actually predict what will happen. Maybe not exactly, but in a sense there was at least some "clarity". The question is, how long will Moore's Law continue and if it ends what will come after that? How can we look into the future and not only muse about the endless possibilities, but actually take action by recognizing patterns? It sure is a very exciting to live in. We're quite lucky. Bud, thank you for this post.

You’re somehow on a similar thinking path as I am right now. We are living in a time, that is changing so rapidly that even the brightest among humanity can not really grasp about the total possibilities that are before us, but it makes musing about those possibilities even more fascinating.

I’ve been reading up a lot on Moore’s Law in the last weeks and it’s curious how a law from the 60′s is still so important and constant to the development of technology. 10 years ago the technology we’re using today was stuff for science fiction films, but with the help of Moore’s Law people could actually predict what will happen. Maybe not exactly, but in a sense there was at least some “clarity”.

The question is, how long will Moore’s Law continue and if it ends what will come after that? How can we look into the future and not only muse about the endless possibilities, but actually take action by recognizing patterns?

It sure is a very exciting to live in. We’re quite lucky.

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