> It requires education, and R & D to unlock most of it. But at some point we'll have straight-forward tools that can be applied to solve a variety of common problems.
We’ve been hearing this for a decade – it’ll change the world, if you don’t agree it’s because you don’t understand it well enough – and yet we don’t have a single example of it being competitive, much less compelling.
One of the common comparisons is the internet or, more specifically the web, but those really just highlight how inappropriate those comparisons are. In both cases, within a few years there were multiple examples of real problems being solved and businesses seeing profits from adoption (not just speculation) — and that despite far greater barriers to adoption.
We’ve been hearing this for a decade – it’ll change the world, if you don’t agree it’s because you don’t understand it well enough – and yet we don’t have a single example of it being competitive, much less compelling.
One of the common comparisons is the internet or, more specifically the web, but those really just highlight how inappropriate those comparisons are. In both cases, within a few years there were multiple examples of real problems being solved and businesses seeing profits from adoption (not just speculation) — and that despite far greater barriers to adoption.