Tonight, Michael Deem asked me some interesting questions about law school, design and the work that I’ve been doing related to the Collaborative Internet. The full conversation is below.
[youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qPqbQPpUpYU&w=560&h=315]
My first post on Lively Work is up:
For archival purposes, here is the the text.
An interesting video popped up on the internet a week or two ago. Surf cinematographer Chris Bryan released a 6 minute edit featuring some of his best 1000 frame per second Phantom camera shots of surfers and waves.
It’s funny how making something super clear and super slow somehow makes it so much more compelling to look at.
Experience teaches us what works and what does not work. This is true for individuals and it is true for institutions. However, these “lessons learned” guide us well only so long as conditions do not change. Of course, conditions do change. And therein lies the rub.
The lessons learned – the processes honed – may help us manufacture the best portable cassette players on the planet, but those lessons don’t do us much good when people are streaming music through Spotify on their phone. Even the best manufacturers aren’t selling many walkman’s today.
So how do we strike the appropriate balance? How do we learn from our experiences, without being blinded by them? How do we distinguish the writing on the wall from the noise?
Welcome to wpengine.com. This is your first post. Edit or delete it, then start blogging!
This clip is from a couple of years back, just after I had moved back to San Francisco after 6 months in Indonesia. Indo was great, but California is special in its own way.
On June 17th, I gave a speech at an event in Austin Texas called Voice and Exit. The talk was about striking a balance between privacy and transparency in a digitally connected world.
After my talk, I had a chance to chat with one of last year’s speakers — John Papola from Emergent Order — and we ended up jumping on a google hangout to continue the conversation a couple of weeks later.
The conversation ranged broadly, but largely focused on the concepts of liberty and emergence.
Enjoy!
In this talk, I talk about several things including:
-the maker movement
-flow states
-the relationship between autonomy and passion and the implications for organizational structures
-the accelerated pace of change being fostered by internet enabled knowledge flows
[youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J5LMOd40dSg&w=420&h=315]
This is a brief chat about some of the drivers of inequality at present as well as the way that I believe the Collaborative Internet may counterbalance one of those drivers.
Featuring:
Matthew Schutte
Jarod Holtz
Matt and Alan discuss the work that he and Marc Stiegler have been doing over the past ten years to improve usability by adding security. Alan unpacks that seemingly paradoxical statement and explains not only why this is important, but how it can actually be implemented.
Requirements and Principles for Usable Security — Make the secure way the easy way.
The state of usable security today (Authentication separated from Authorization, OAuth, Least Authority, chrome, JavaScript and ECMAScript5, Authorization Tokens, Capabilities – designation + permission to use)
Quantum Computers and the breaking of Factoring Based Cryptography
Plotting a new way to give out your phone number
links:
Copyright © 2024 Matthew Schutte
Theme by Anders Noren — Up ↑
Recent Comments