Sanshire: It is a pity if this book is missed his refining of emerging technology because of the robotic text and tone.
When the book critics read this book, sometimes I can't help asking the author if it is a robot. The language is too hard and no one.This nasty robot only needs to read the old directory of the World Economic Forum (WEF), and then saves a 274 -page text that consists of the hottest phrase and the most common tangible tone.
This approach will definitely verify the central argument of this book: Technology is quickly taking away the various capabilities of human beings, which should force us to stop thinking about the future.But unfortunately, I guess this book is actually written by humans. They live in a strange and hazy world, which is full of stakeholders, externality, inflection points, and development of sandboxes.
Try this sentence: Considering economic pressure can also highlight how incentive measures have problems in the field of science and technology.If you translate adult words, I think it means that the market may bring bad results.
After the Fourth Industrial Revolution was cold, the Claus Bull; Klaus Schwab (and a co -author) sacrificed the latest masterpiece: shaping the future of the Fourth Industrial Revolution (ShapingThe Future of the Fourses Industrial Revolution).We may be able to infer that the contents of these two books are similar, but the latest edition adds additional clichés.The first sentence boldly declared that the world is at a crossroads, and my middle school history teacher will delete this sentence angrily.He will growl and say when the world is not at the cross intersection?
The two authors claim that the good news is that the development of the fourth industrial revolution is completely in our control, and we are still in the earliest stage.But standing at these crossroads, we have a huge responsibility, we must not miss the opportunity window to promote public interests. Now we should take action to clarify the mind.Active reaction and responsible leaders are today's slogans.
It would be a pity if the readers were discouraged and found that the real value of this book could not be found.The true value of this book is to refine our latest technology, reflecting the contribution of professional experts to this book.The book is insightful in quantum computing, blockchain, artificial intelligence, additional material manufacturing, neurotechnology, geographical engineering, and several other technologies.This part will provide a convenient fast -forming course for those executives of a strategic conference (or a Alps at the Alps).
Almost all experts emphasize the two sides of most technologies and urge readers to think about the consequences of improper use.They also emphasized that the unpredictable fusion of many technologies may make us extremely difficult for future control, and it must be correct.
However, by focusing on our technical challenges in this era, this book bypasses the social and political forces of our world.This book almost does not mention the rise of Western populism or digital authoritarianism in China.It is hard to imagine that Donald Bull; Donald Trump, Rodrigo Bull; Rodrigo Duterte or Yail Bull; Jair Bolsonaro and other world leaders will take thisThis book is read as a future guideline.
In the opinion of the authors of this book, emerging technology should not be regarded as a tools that can be controlled at the time of use.It is equally unwise to treat them as the decisive power beyond our control.As consumers, voters, executives and policy makers, we play a certain role in choosing the future we hope.
The Israeli historian Yurevar Bull; Noah Bull; Yuval Noah Harari proposed a truly interesting question: what extent these emerging technology will deprive us of this role.He asked, can we still make independent choices in this computer's understanding of our own world?Or will we become economical and politically weak?
The author of this book did not touch this field, but only maintained the importance of individuals.Or in their words: In the end, the individual will live in the future where science and technology help create.
Perhaps I was right at the beginning of the article.
The book reviewer of this book is the British Financial Times Innovation Editor
The future of shaping the fourth industrial revolution: Creating a better world guide (Shaping the Future of the Fourth Industrial Revolution: A Guide to Building A Better World), the author Klaus; b) and Nicholas Bull;Nicholas Davis, Penguin Portfolio (Portfolio Penguin) Press, priced at £ 14.99, a total of 274 pages
Translator/Liang Yanchang
