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Quote of the Week
In the 18th century, the Industrial Revolution was one of several revolutions that overturned society. Mechanical creatures intruded into farms and homes, but still this invasion had no name. Finally, in 1802, Johann Beckmann, an economics professor at Gottingen University gave this ascending force its name [technology] . . . He hoped his outline [a textbook titled Guide to Technology] would become the first course in the subject. It did that and more. It also gave a name to what we do. Once named, we could now see it. Having seen it, we wondered how anyone could not have seen it.
Source: Kevin Kelly, What Technology Wants
Posted: 2025 Oct 18Or check out this TEDxSF by Kelly.
Music of the Week
Category Archives: Appreciating Deeply
National Treasure #91: Doug Golosky
Metis entrepreneur. Continue reading
Posted in Appreciating Deeply, Through Canada
Tagged Business, Indigenous
Comments Off on National Treasure #91: Doug Golosky
National Treasure #90: Pablum
A cereal-like food that saved lives. Continue reading
Hummingbird, Gilbert AZ
Maybe an Anna’s hummingbird in a rare moment of accessibility. Continue reading
National Treasure #89: Charles & Leah Rogers
Saving us from being a country without chocolate. Continue reading
National Treasure #88: Normie Kwong
The China Clipper. Continue reading
National Treasure #87: James Till and Ernest McCulloch
Stem cell research pioneers. Continue reading
Northern Mockingbird, Chandler AZ
Another accidental, but worthwhile, encounter. Continue reading
National Treasure #86: Max Ward
Aviation pioneer. Continue reading
Green Heron, Chandler AZ
The accommodating green heron. Continue reading