1971 was 20th year of The Economist survey of Neumann's what goods can peoples unite with 100 times more tech per decade; when the world's largest money exchange system ended its promise (gold standard) it started becoming slowly but exponentially the exchange of the biggest least sustainable organisations mankind is capable of ; see why 25th year of The Economist survey launched Entrepreneurial Revolution - xmas issue 1976

All branches of my family and friends have been questioning techforgood over 70 years now- by which we mean what dad with Economist audiences of 1970s first coined as entrepreneurial revolution: every next child flourishing because every community being invested in through servant leaders and SME innovators- if that's your kind of collaboration please get in touch chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk MA Stats DAMTP Corpus Christi Cambridge -- currently in Wash DC & Glasgow; as Scots missionaries my parents who served in world war 2 hoped that was the end of tech for the few instead of tech and teach for all.. we're also prepping June 2023 Glasgow as 265th moral sentiments summit on purposes of markets and engineering. WE see 2020s web3 alumni as best chance to cure tragedies of fake media, AND celebrate millennials as first Sustainability Gen -huge thanks to ed3dao.com , SDGmetaverseprize.org, NFTSdgs.com and other benchmarks at worldclassdaos.com - and of course mathematicians like Satoshi since 2008

WHY 163? London Scot James Wilson having founded The Economist in 1843, convinced Queen Victoria to launch commonwealth round a bank by and for the quarter of peoples on the India subcontinent. 163 year ago: she told him to go create Charter Bank; arriving in Calcutta 1860 Wilson died within 9 months of diarrhea. Local peoples had to wait another 112+ years until a womens bank was launched by Fazle Abed making end of diarrhea by oral rehydration one of its first educational purposes

My father Norman was very lucky. He survived world war 2 as a teenage navigator allied bomber command Burma. Six years later he met V Neuman at Princeton who unluckily only had 6 years left due to cancer from nuclear bombsd. Neuman asked dad will train economist jouranlits to ask the most valuable question in the world: what goods will people do with 100 tukes more etch every decade 1930s to 2020s. Dad and numann had plenty of exambples of bads caused by rapid tech. I was born the same year 1951. To be honest it took me really long time to start to understand dad's next question about what he called peoples entrepreneurial revolution. But he made it clear that community griunded finacing and valuation of tecahers would be make or braeak to 21st c life. So lets start there

Monday, December 31, 2018

2018 top 12 ingredients of trillion times moore tech

some digital sources ; Germany's AHT Singapore Davos S&P MIT Stanford

AI one day there will be too much data mapping in any operating system humans used to govern, SO AI will be the real time mediator (questions what to prioritise : eg over last 20 years why wasn't ai pandemic tracking priority over ai autonomous cars?;; whats the risk that initially incomplete inclusion of data will multiply inequality or make a race-fatal mistake) - see also futureoflife.org&

Satellite GPS - old worlds may have used lat and long- but now satellites GPS anywhere on the planet; smart tools beaming up data may be called :-

IOT: internet of things - from your personal mobile, to myriads of sensors you may wear to track your body's vitals, to a smart city camera, to a robot gardener

DRONE: typically an IOT with wings with camera and in military contexts with gunpower, conversely humanly integral to monitoring nature from climate metrics to smart agriculture ..

Virtual Reality: Usually something you wear over your eyes often to play a game or to be (in some other experience than your physical one but potentially able to play with any human sense ; in parallel artificial intel is getting ever smarter at every human sense both to communicate (customise services) and to analyse

3d printing: things once sculptured or utilizing machine tools that chizzled out a solid artefact can now be built up in 3d by digital process

5G so far every decade has seen an exponential leap in amount of data connecting positions around the world; not everywhere has equal access to apps and data algorithms;

Blockchain-leaped into global concerns from 2008 (see paper by Satoshi); could blockchains provide best of both worlds: total privacy and total data modeling; could digital cash do a better job than paper cash and if so who's win and lose from such a transformation

Cloud : The times when computers stored all the data they needed are long gone: now they analyse data residing in clouds

Quantum the fastest number crunching computers in the world dont just use more memory power but quantum's new design

Friday, November 30, 2018

iot

Healthcare IoT

Next in Tech

- Technology

The last year drove a dramatic influx of technology into healthcare, but that surge was already well underway. Brian O’Rourke, senior research analyst, joins host Eric Hanselman to talk about the impact of the Internet of Things in healthcare and how organizations are dealing with the volumes of data that they’re creating. Technology management challenges are being replaced by those around data management. There are echoes from our data privacy episode and a reference back to the Egyptians.

Episode Website

Commercial Transportation and IoT

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- Technology

While Tesla’s may grab the headlines, commercial transportation has a considerable impact on markets and their supply chains and IoT technologies could improve their performance. Research analyst Mark Fontecchio joins host Eric Hanselman to look at what’s underway now and where it’s headed. The technology is ready, but the hard part is getting it integrated into the myriad providers across the transportation industry. No electric trucks soon, but IoT deployments are getting in gear.

Episode Website

IoT’s Role in Energy and Utilities

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- Technology

The increasing use of renewable energy sources is transforming the planet and cutting emissions, but they’re complicating the operation of energy grids. IoT’s capabilities and appropriate analytics can help adapt the grid to make better use of these options and senior research analyst Johan Vermij joins host Eric Hanselman to talk about where they come into play and how they’re being put to work. They’re part of ensuring that the benefits of these improvements are being distributed equitably.

Episode Website

Wednesday, October 31, 2018

5+g digital infrastructure (tech coastal belt) supercity

Next Generation Infrastructure

Next in Tech

- Technology

We’re living in an age of next-gen everything and tech infrastructure seems like it’s always in flux. Liam Rogers, research analyst in 451’s infrastructure team, joins host Eric Hanselman to open up what’s really changing and their impacts, take us back to the Planet of the Apps and generally work at making sense of these ideas. They look at the concept of observability and how it can manage the scale of cloud native operations and microservices architectures, even coping with ESG requirements.

Datacenter and Infrastructure Markets in China

Next in Tech

- Technology

Every region on the globe has their own characteristics, but the high levels of digitization in China create interesting requirements. Perkins Liu, senior research analyst, joins host Eric Hanselman to explore the dynamics of the market and the forces at work. High levels of mobile phone use and the accompanying dominance of mobile payments are driving datacenter expansion. China also has proactive requirements for power optimization and green grid utilization to manage environmental impacts.

Episode Website

Sunday, September 30, 2018

pieces of greentech

related jigsaw pieces of era of trillion times "moore" tech

The many facets of ESG in technology

Next in Tech

- Technology

While the impacts of ESG are becoming much more visible, the nuances in technology can be harder to discern. Chris Marsh, principal research analyst, joins host Eric Hanselman to explore some upcoming research that looks at ESG aspects in enterprise technology. It goes beyond energy or carbon footprint, extending to working environments, data management and customer experience. This is a conversation that has to expand to putting technology to work improving business practices and more.

Episode Website

Batteries in Tech

Next in Tech

- Technology

Backup is the main job for batteries in most large technology implementations, but that’s changing. Kelly Morgan, research director for datacenters, joins host Eric Hanselman to explore ESG and regulatory changes and how recycled electric vehicle (EV) batteries are getting a second life as supplemental supplies that can shave off demand peaks. The shift in chemistry has both opportunities and challenges. This is a follow-up to the S&P Global Battery Trends webinar and covers key points.

Episode Website

Friday, August 31, 2018

ai

AI/ML maturity and pandemic effects

Next in Tech

- Technology

The last year has seen a maturing of the use of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning (AI/ML). It’s also been whipsawed by the pandemic. Peter Licursi, product manager for the Natural Language Processing team with Kensho and Nick Patience, a 451 Research founder and research director for the AI Applications and Platforms practice, join host Eric Hanselman to discuss how AI/ML use is changing. There’s more cloud and less need for data scientists, it turns out, for those doing it right.

Episode Website

Saturday, March 31, 2018

semiconductors

Semiconductor TransformationNext in Tech

- Technology

Are we going back to the future with semiconductors? 451 Research founders John Abbott and Nick Patience join host Eric Hanselman to flash back to some history that seems to be repeating itself in the processor battles we see emerging today. The supply chain tug of war between hyperscalers, the automotive market and mainstream tech isn’t playing out well for any of them. Will the demands of AL/ML further complicate these strains? We echo the last episode, as we keep winding up at the edge.

Episode Website

Wednesday, February 28, 2018

In search of Finance & fintech for the peoples

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realted natural capital: Partha Dasgupta (Cambridge)

22 predictions for digital optimization 2022

543231 About United Peoples Goals :community service: education: health: starvation-prevent: parents financing kids growing ip naturally and peacefully

Sustainability is a complex word to translate into any language be that human or machine. In our 1984 book 2025 report, we drew on The Economist's first third of a century of applying Von Neumann's journalistic scoop- ask leaders (of GSE Governance, Society, Environmental Change) what they will do with 100 times more tech per decade? Or a million times more if theirs id 30-year intergenerational responsibility of organisation.

In debating what it would take for millennials to be the first generation preventing extinction 2025 report revealed the case for public broadcasters and the United Nations to celebrate collaboration goals in time to celebrate the new millennium. Children needed to experience collaboration in schools, in communities, in their generations heroines. in the purpose of elders investments.

If collaboration was socially understood by every patent, by every family loving legislature, it might not be such a future shock to discover now! that ABED. the only oil company engineer who spent his last third of the 20th century in the person to person networks of Asia's poorest village women, -empowered discovery of the deep learning collaborations needed to stop our younger half of the world becoming the extinction generation.

Before I clarify what 21st C maps friends have seen on this, may I issue a challenge: I have probably seen more public data on what 9/11 did to human brains than anyone apart from artificial brains RSVP chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk if you have seen more so we can share library links (eg my sources start with an australian professor of medicine who picked up phone to nobel laureates until he has arranged for 70 different of the world’s most distinctive cultures to send representative to a debate first held in london 2003 and annually there after eg delhi xmas 2004 (Global Reconciliation Network – Komesaroff- Monash Melbourne). Related curriculum –

the same hub of educators is the south’s partner with the lancet in schools bigest missing curricula – peer to peer youth health from 10 up (see also youth world bank summit 2016)

www.teachforsdgs.com

reasons: why I am curious about data biggest decisions are informed by in 1973 I got my MA in stats from Cambridge main maths lab DAMTP; my father was writing future histories for the economist and applying a journalistic question he was given by von neumann – ask leaders (of places, of education, of media, of any global market with a trillion dollar purpose) what's their back from future purpose with 100 times moore tech per decade? or if their governance integrates 30 years intergenerational responsibility: a million times more tech??

Anyways lets start with goal 4. Back in 20908 I heard more and more people saying – education is no longer helping more than half our natiosn youth be job ready- at whatever age they loeave the education system. What this meant was the old idea that there would be enough big organsaitions to award jobs toi the those with best exam results no lonmger supported poeoples futures. There are some rich old nations that do beter than others. Much o9f Nordica says it has thrown out standard exams and arranges from early teens foir afternoons to involve community enagagement projects. Germany is better than other big old EU nations at apprenticeships because engineering is a parctive makes better nor a theretica exam makes better skill. So is data coding and app design.

There is a sad part of old rurope eg france-spain which is so intellectually snobbish that eg in span which part of the body you are free to study depends how high up the medical exam you pass. It is a pity that the UN’s lead branches on education have been too long driven by UNESCO being headquarterd in paris. Anyhow finally last december Unesco admitted education no longerserves youth’s purpose in this stuning report- and apart from is there anything left of Europe spetembers 2022 main UNFA summit id on what will we do now that education no longer suatainbs anyone

Let us consider health. In 2005 many different powers that beb ein usa agreed pandemics were a huge risk that it would be smart to prioritise compute mapping too. This was set to be the main G8 agenda by Bush; the western world’s biggets philanthript network led by the Gates declated this chalenge number 1; the last briliant epidemolohist america has who has actually ended a plagie (smallpox) was appoinmted to head google.org. So how did ai o0g pandemics get relegated and ai of autonomous cars become silicn valeh’s main obession. In receny years some of silicon valleys riches venture leadeers have admitted we make most money by designing a monoply int6o a digital model and relling washington dc political parties the opposite. When you ask one of whitre world’s biggest brains Elon Musk – how do you het some forecasts so accurate – about 10 years ago musk predicted 202-‘s Tesla Car production almost to last dugit accuracy but some things like autono0mous cars taking over US raods so wrong – he said something like optimisim is what drives sucessful entrepreneurs as long as we ghet enough right that’s how you beome the worlkd richest ma. Poof poof poof – predicting autonomoius cars would happen fast was perfect PR for electric cars.

So here we go again; extinmction will be the biggesdt maths error ever. Loss of American competitiveness is nothing much to d do with China – ots about him,ams who govern the largest systems not understanding statistics or engineering. And so the world’s most expensive health system was also the world’s worst for protecting its peoples agianst pandemocs. For sure I underdstand a correlated variable is where are the number 1 epicenjtres of global travel which US had a higher density of than others. Or where are the worlds laregst indoor stadiums whiuch US has spent more on than others. Howver 2005 maps of pandemics already predicted that was a core risk multiplier. So because national poluticians argue about histo9rical social issues that most other nations see as private and personal; and in so doing myltiply fake media and become ever less competent at expoenetial statitrics , USA is not going to lead sustainability solutions at comminyty levels bit we could help the younger half of americans and their teacgers to be the best learners. Offly my afthers lifelong work at The Economist agyer meeting vonh jneumanjn in 1951 did just that – see www,teachforsdgs.com which includes most of his signed survey ys over 40 years work – our help co-edit the last edition of 2025 report – first published 1984 on timelines of allo EsustainabilityHoals

My afther’s clearest prediction in social chalenges back in 1984: by eraly 2000s it will be vital that tehmajorituy of hyumans knows that mans biggest risk is discrepoancy in incoems and expectations between rich and poor nations. My fathers 1984 prposed solution was not to wait for a 9/11- what if public braidcast media at the time digital media was becoming as mjassivhe hosted a worldwide tv apprentice show- where were apprentices helping youth resoilve local sustainability goals. The idea was that the braidcast reslaity show would join in with continous web debates. The mnumber 1 pupose of the web would be chnaging education around what eacfh locality needed its youth to collaborative solve. This is why the 30th and most exciting colaboration of the networks that have empowered billion poorest motehrs to end rura poverty is 100 aisa universities sgare their graduates in replicating susstainability innovation solutions corresponding to at least 50 million new worldwide livelihoods per innjovation . more here

If vyou look at where hyndered thousand rural community building solutions bgegan in 1972 – it was microframchsing local solutions to end starvation; today that matvhes with adapting the global food indusytry roiund 3 main things:

Reducing the nearlt thord of catbon emiisons that food markets are responsible for indlucing the madness of up to half of tehse emissions being designed round serbing the 1% richest eating needs

Ending hunger locally – I am not a great fan of how latge americans schols often are – but given the car and bus pooling these require why not make sure that there are bo food deserts wherever theye rae large sschools by making schools epicentre of fresh foods sustribution too. This is of course the opposite of letting bezos hollow oit the infrastucrure of usa which became the scanadla of how amazons serach for a second hedquarters invited 200 cities to propose in a race that amazon logics had already reduced to two, Even more maddeningly all tehse places said there propsosals were comnfinmdential instead of formin a opublicf bank which ai could have mapped as a fast start to improvibngt us infirasdtructure.

What we learn most of all from 50 years of poprest women colabo9rations to sabe the world is that since 1980s every 100 fold leap in tech could hace reduced the cost of the most basuic finaciual services every community needed wheraes the us anjd euroipe have done the opposiet. And then when the whole old western system colabpsoed in sybptime from late 2007 u=instead of leaping to a system that invested in youth and comnmunitys sustained gutu8res the same olg too big to fail banks were refinaced- so the younger half of the world had to pay for the kstalke o0f the richest old part of the world. And all this as we enetered the last but 2 decade for sustainabil8ity colaborations. Little wonmenbder the 20202s has started with oandemic methdown in usa and peace meltdown in europe. Will rich ooder white empires ever share exticntion-ending maps through human and artificial statistical reality. Ectinction as the world’s biggest mathematical mistake needs to be truly mediated now. Is there anything you’d like to help the Un Or the women or yout or the porest facing the most extreme neds for ai apps?-

previously wiill Macron win? 4/20 i just saw 30 minutes broadcast on france24tv/pbs channel 6pm eastern time wedenesday -in a century of really scary media this was awful - i am looking for a transcript- goodness knows what the 4 protagonists thought they were doing

any clues anyone?=========================

and now for something completely different - exercises from 2025 report last edition

======================== help showcase urgent debates - eg from g3 EconomistHealth.com what do americans think of this? HumanityCorp from HC rsvp chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk Wash DC

One of Norman Macra's 7 biggest scoops was to meet John Von Neumann, and become his biographer. Thence part of The Economist's severe examination of leadershjip debated what they would do with Moore's Law 100 time more tech perd decade. As we race to 2025, we integrate over a trillion times more tech than moon race needed. Lets start with Alphabet Soup of what is now humans digital earth: AI 5G IOT Quantum Cyber Satellite-GPS Cloud Drone ... rsvp chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk to add ingredients

dad norman macrae died of cancer june 2010- his obituaries- his last article dec 2008 on the sad consequences subprime would trap youth in - coming notes on remembrance parties across the globe- on his 10th parting we are also zoom-remembering- rsvp chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk.. whilst blockchain-crypto may be the 7th wonder of can banking sustain humanitys lets not forgets tyhe foundations 1 financial litearcy curricula -bravo austriali'as 10000 girls and worldwide aflatoun . 2 how billion rural women banked to end poverty since 1970 and leapfrogged from 1996; 3 why industrial revolution 3 needed to connect above zero sum finacing models with all markets core to the sdgs; understanding how to humanise ai algorithms on banking and everything 5 why future histories need to unite us peopels faster than national boundaries separate us 6 what civil society collaborations will need to scale to triangularise world of big corporate and big gov

next only to education/health/safety, change in banking immediately changes lives of families and generations whereas infrastructure and natural resources multiply national impacts over time- financial services have at least 3 segments - how its designed for people, for big organisations, for pensions ang government

since 1950, in developed countries - quarter of humans) changes in tech have caused changes in finance first- some peoples have leaped into banking consider those most linked to developed west, development of china region, rest of developing world- we will map what happened to innovation of tech to the west which has had access to 4 tech revolutions from 1950 rural, space-communications, engineering , computing brain power- china that had access to rural revolution in 1970s, engineering from 1980s, all tech from about 2005, and bangladesh which accesses rural change from 1970, has for most of its people not yet accessed engineering change, has joined in other tech between 1995-2005 thanks to being the epicentre of ngo sdg economy - epicentre fazle abed- of course in a world of 200 nations there are other hybrid models but decide which if any of these three is one your peoples need to understand first because big data collection has gone global - see society 5.0 and osaka track g20 2019

key system transformations -paper non-digital banking operations, digital operations, consumer digital atm and cards and end of community banking. mobilising change in commerce and banking, integrating all post 1950 tech revolution- finance needed to be a future affair that teachers and students questioned before youth began livelihoods- since 1760 alumni of adam smith and james watt glasgow u birth of industrial revolution have recommended mediating these questions openly - how much of wealth and natural resources do the top 10 and 500 people control- is your society one in which 3 halves of people - women youth and poor each have less than 10% voice in the future of their generation

putting our species at risk- wall streets bankers and washington lobbyists and careless media moguls did the worst job ever at end of 2000s- can ny's biggest fund managers return the planet to all families as we enter 2020s - search worldrecordjobs -biggest marketmakers bezos and ma - then join us at economishealth.com -or help us value goal of worlds biggest -search - google versus microsoft; health&safety investor bloomberg vs soros; largest funds fink versus mitsubishi ; education for all schwarzman versus hongkong-singapore partners -supercity adaptability ban ki-moon versus masa-son; big decision makers events schwab vs guterres; rural villages fazle abed partners

we also thank the baltimore branch of www.chinacybercenter.com for sharing its investigative scholars of everything that's crazy about 21st financial services that thurgood marshall wouldn't have let rip chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk

dec 2020 Washington thinktanks have become in most cases as dismal as the supreme leader trump making these exceptions absolutely brilliant 1 2

this economics policy series shows how banking in america has been serially designed to tip off the poor and the young - and even when the rich elders mess up they demand the poor and young bail them out- i now see why my father as early as 1980s described macroeconomics as totally fame political chicanery nothing to do with the origins system designs of the first 200 years of followers of adam smith moral sentiments- see also economistscotland.com

safety & HEALTHTECH.
H1

unite vaccine races entrepreneurialrevolution.city

economisthealth.com alibrac.com

EDTECH & loveQ..
E1

brac touring 50 years of fazle abed and worlds largest ngo partnership

masterclass100.com Economist's norman macrae foundation

.FINTECH.
F1

fintech

economistbank.com norman macrae foundation

2020 world richest

...

..2012 SCRIPT- BACK IN THE 1970S CHINESE & BANGLADESH VILLAGE GIRLS PROVED THAT LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION CAN END WORLD'S DEEPEST POVERTY TRAPS; IN THIS DECADE I HOPE TO EMPOWER ALL ASIAN GIRLS TO SHOW THAT ONLY EDUCATION CAN END MIDDLE INCOME TRAPS AS WELL AS UNITE NATIONS ROUND SDGS..

,,,,