There Are Some Things Technology Won’t Change

Singapore News News

There Are Some Things Technology Won’t Change
Singapore Latest News,Singapore Headlines
  • 📰 WSJ
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 12 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 8%
  • Publisher: 63%

Columnist Joe Queenan asks: What horrible fixtures from today’s world will persist far into the future? (Aside from leaf blowers, that is.)

Last week, The Wall Street Journal’s personal technology columnist Joanna Stern wrote about devices her two-year old son would never know. The list of once-cutting-edge, soon-to-be-laughable technologies included oversize smartphones, cords, ports, dedicated cameras, smart speakers, DVDs, chip credit cards and keys.

Each of these reasonably serviceable items is on the way to being replaced in a way that will make the world a marginally—if not spectacularly—better place. Human beings are good at improving technology that way....

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

WSJ /  🏆 98. in US

Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Armstrong on doping past: 'I wouldn't change a thing'Armstrong on doping past: 'I wouldn't change a thing'Former cycling champion Lance Armstrong has said he 'wouldn't change a...
Read more »

Opinion | The administration tried to muzzle this scientist on climate change. But he won’t go away.Opinion | The administration tried to muzzle this scientist on climate change. But he won’t go away.Opinion: The administration tried to muzzle this scientist on climate change. But he won’t go away.
Read more »

Concern over facial recognition technology unites progressives and conservatives in CongressConcern over facial recognition technology unites progressives and conservatives in CongressConcern over facial recognition technology unites progressives and conservatives in Congress by caseydarnell_
Read more »

Dell's transformation from a PC maker to a technology conglomerateDell's transformation from a PC maker to a technology conglomerateIn its 35-year history, Dell has grown from a PC maker to a technology conglomerate with $90 billion in revenue and services in storage, servers, cloud infrastructure and data security.
Read more »

The 5G revolution: Everything you need to know about the super-fast wireless technology that's comingThe 5G revolution: Everything you need to know about the super-fast wireless technology that's coming5G has been talked about for years, but the super-fast mobile technology has only just begun to get into people's hands. Here's what you need to know.
Read more »

How Facial Recognition Technology Leads To A Surveillance SocietyHow Facial Recognition Technology Leads To A Surveillance SocietyIs the alarm about facial recognition technology the social equivalent of a panic attack, or should we “just say no” to this technology?
Read more »

Blasting facial-recognition technology, lawmakers urge regulation before it ‘gets out of control’Blasting facial-recognition technology, lawmakers urge regulation before it ‘gets out of control’A hearing on Wednesday suggested that opposition to facial recognition technology could be the rare issue progressives and conversatives in Congress. Several members voiced worries about the technology being used here as it is currently is in China, where it contributes to the surveillance state’s systems of public monitoring and social control.
Read more »

Amazon facing pressure over facial recognition technologyAmazon facing pressure over facial recognition technologyAmazon is holding a high stakes shareholder vote on whether or not to limit some of its cutting edge technology. NBC’s Jacob Ward joins Chris Jansing to break down why the shareholders are trying to hold back their own company because of users’ privacy when they’re offline.
Read more »

We don't yet have the technology to cure Alzheimer's, health-care investor saysWe don't yet have the technology to cure Alzheimer's, health-care investor saysThe problem is we don't yet understand how Alzheimer's works, nor do we have the technology to develop a treatment, Andreessen Horowitz general partner Jorge Conde said Tuesday at CNBC's Healthy Returns conference.
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-03-13 15:00:27