In the absence of any one gadgets of our daily use explain the problem we have to tackle
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Life today has been completely dependent on th various gadgets around. For ex - we even cannot think of a life without mobil.
Right from out contact information to various other information that any mobile can provide, but it is a serious theart the the health of individuals as well.
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heya answer is here..........
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The new new economyHow work has gotten betterTechnology is changing how we live, but it needs to change how we workAutomation is making human labor more valuable than everPremature deindustrialization: the new threat to global economic developmentThis expert thinks robots aren't going to destroy many jobs. And that's a problem.Here’s the best argument that computers could replace doctors, teachers, and even nanniesMeet the good-paying job of the futureNew research suggests an aging workforce is holding back economic growthThe way we get around is about to changeTransit of the future needs smarter routes, not more gadgetsCars take up way too much space in cities. New technology could change that.The case against tiny housesWhy the elevator could be the next great disruptive technologyThe case for making New York and San Francisco much, much biggerCreditsMore from Vox
Technology is changing how we live, but it needs to change how we work
By: Ezra Klein
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What do you think of when you hear the word "technology"? Do you think of jet planes and laboratory equipment and underwater farming? Or do you think of smartphones and machine-learning algorithms?
Venture capitalist Peter Thiel guesses it's the latter. When a grave-faced announcer on CNBC says "technology stocks are down today," we all know he means Facebook and Apple, not Boeing and Pfizer. To Thiel, this signals a deeper problem in the American economy, a shrinkage in our belief of what's possible, a pessimism about what is really likely to get better. Our definition of what technology is has narrowed, and he thinks that narrowing is no accident. It's a coping mechanism in an age of technological disappointment.
"Technology gets defined as 'that which is changing fast,'" he says. "If the other things are not defined as 'technology,' we filter them out and we don't even look at them."
Thiel isn't dismissing the importance of iPhones and laptops and social networks. He founded PayPal and Palantir, was one of the earliest investors in Facebook, and now sits atop a fortune estimated in the billions. We spoke in his sleek, floor-to-ceiling-windowed apartment overlooking Manhattan — a palace built atop the riches of the IT revolution. But it's obvious to him that we're living through an extended technological stagnation. "We were promised flying cars; we got 140 characters," he likes to say.
The numbers back him up. The closest the economics profession has to a measure of technological progress is an indicator called total factor productivity, or TFP. It's a bit of an odd concept: It measures the productivity gains left over after accounting for the growth of the workforce and capital investments
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The new new economyHow work has gotten betterTechnology is changing how we live, but it needs to change how we workAutomation is making human labor more valuable than everPremature deindustrialization: the new threat to global economic developmentThis expert thinks robots aren't going to destroy many jobs. And that's a problem.Here’s the best argument that computers could replace doctors, teachers, and even nanniesMeet the good-paying job of the futureNew research suggests an aging workforce is holding back economic growthThe way we get around is about to changeTransit of the future needs smarter routes, not more gadgetsCars take up way too much space in cities. New technology could change that.The case against tiny housesWhy the elevator could be the next great disruptive technologyThe case for making New York and San Francisco much, much biggerCreditsMore from Vox
Technology is changing how we live, but it needs to change how we work
By: Ezra Klein
Tweet Share Pin
What do you think of when you hear the word "technology"? Do you think of jet planes and laboratory equipment and underwater farming? Or do you think of smartphones and machine-learning algorithms?
Venture capitalist Peter Thiel guesses it's the latter. When a grave-faced announcer on CNBC says "technology stocks are down today," we all know he means Facebook and Apple, not Boeing and Pfizer. To Thiel, this signals a deeper problem in the American economy, a shrinkage in our belief of what's possible, a pessimism about what is really likely to get better. Our definition of what technology is has narrowed, and he thinks that narrowing is no accident. It's a coping mechanism in an age of technological disappointment.
"Technology gets defined as 'that which is changing fast,'" he says. "If the other things are not defined as 'technology,' we filter them out and we don't even look at them."
Thiel isn't dismissing the importance of iPhones and laptops and social networks. He founded PayPal and Palantir, was one of the earliest investors in Facebook, and now sits atop a fortune estimated in the billions. We spoke in his sleek, floor-to-ceiling-windowed apartment overlooking Manhattan — a palace built atop the riches of the IT revolution. But it's obvious to him that we're living through an extended technological stagnation. "We were promised flying cars; we got 140 characters," he likes to say.
The numbers back him up. The closest the economics profession has to a measure of technological progress is an indicator called total factor productivity, or TFP. It's a bit of an odd concept: It measures the productivity gains left over after accounting for the growth of the workforce and capital investments
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