The philosopher of Palo Alto: Mark Weiser, Xerox PARC, and the original Internet of things
"As a pioneer of ubiquitous computing-the embedding of technology in everyday objects from thermostats to doorbells-computer scientist Mark Weiser's descriptions of smart homes, now thirty years later, might seem to approach our reality. Weiser's views certainly influenced our technol...
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Chicago ; London
The University of Chicago Press
2023
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Zusammenfassung: | "As a pioneer of ubiquitous computing-the embedding of technology in everyday objects from thermostats to doorbells-computer scientist Mark Weiser's descriptions of smart homes, now thirty years later, might seem to approach our reality. Weiser's views certainly influenced our technology's developers-his 1991 Scientific American article "The Computer for the 21st Century" was flagged a must-read by Microsoft's Bill Gates and then circulated among the day's digirati, including those Silicon Valley insiders who crowded his beer garden-based "office hours". Unlike many of his contemporaries, Weiser's vision was motivated by the philosophies of Michael Polanyi and Martin Heidegger, collaboration with anthropologists such as Lucy Suchman, and insights from artists including Natalie Jeremijenko. He hoped to realize "tacit computing" as an escape from a single attention-grabbing screen as a portal to work, entertainment, and education. When rivals such as Nicholas Negroponte at MIT's Media Lab championed the development of smart agents (the ancestors of Siri and Alexa) or pervasive sensing in wearable technologies (proto-Fitbits or Apple Watches), Weiser balked. Weiser wanted computers to be something closer to the white cane a person with low vision might use to navigate the world. Good technology, he argued, should not mine our experiences for data to sell or demand our attention. Technology should not rob its users of the hardships that establish their expertise, but instead give them the ability to conceive of the world in new ways. In this compelling biography of a person and idea, digital studies scholar John Tinnell shows Weiser, who died of cancer at 46, would be heartbroken if he had lived to see the ways we use technology today. Informed by deep archival research and interviews with Weiser's family and Xerox PARC colleagues, this book uses Weiser's life to offer a new history of today's technological reality, an inside view of Xerox PARC during its heyday, and a compelling vision of what computers failed to be"-- |
| Beschreibung: | Literaturverzeichnis Seite 319-332. - Index Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Beschreibung: | 347 Seiten Illustrationen 24 cm |
| ISBN: | 9780226757209 |
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| 505 | 8 | |a Introduction Googleville -- Messy Systems -- The Innovator as a Young Seeker -- Asymmetrical Encounters -- Tabs, Pads, and Boards -- One Hundred Computers per Room -- Retreat -- Tacit Inc. -- The Dangling String -- Smarter Ways to Make Things Smart -- A Form of Worship | |
| 520 | 3 | |a "As a pioneer of ubiquitous computing-the embedding of technology in everyday objects from thermostats to doorbells-computer scientist Mark Weiser's descriptions of smart homes, now thirty years later, might seem to approach our reality. Weiser's views certainly influenced our technology's developers-his 1991 Scientific American article "The Computer for the 21st Century" was flagged a must-read by Microsoft's Bill Gates and then circulated among the day's digirati, including those Silicon Valley insiders who crowded his beer garden-based "office hours". Unlike many of his contemporaries, Weiser's vision was motivated by the philosophies of Michael Polanyi and Martin Heidegger, collaboration with anthropologists such as Lucy Suchman, and insights from artists including Natalie Jeremijenko. He hoped to realize "tacit computing" as an escape from a single attention-grabbing screen as a portal to work, entertainment, and education. | |
| 520 | 3 | |a When rivals such as Nicholas Negroponte at MIT's Media Lab championed the development of smart agents (the ancestors of Siri and Alexa) or pervasive sensing in wearable technologies (proto-Fitbits or Apple Watches), Weiser balked. Weiser wanted computers to be something closer to the white cane a person with low vision might use to navigate the world. Good technology, he argued, should not mine our experiences for data to sell or demand our attention. Technology should not rob its users of the hardships that establish their expertise, but instead give them the ability to conceive of the world in new ways. In this compelling biography of a person and idea, digital studies scholar John Tinnell shows Weiser, who died of cancer at 46, would be heartbroken if he had lived to see the ways we use technology today. | |
| 520 | 3 | |a Informed by deep archival research and interviews with Weiser's family and Xerox PARC colleagues, this book uses Weiser's life to offer a new history of today's technological reality, an inside view of Xerox PARC during its heyday, and a compelling vision of what computers failed to be"-- | |
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| contents | Introduction Googleville -- Messy Systems -- The Innovator as a Young Seeker -- Asymmetrical Encounters -- Tabs, Pads, and Boards -- One Hundred Computers per Room -- Retreat -- Tacit Inc. -- The Dangling String -- Smarter Ways to Make Things Smart -- A Form of Worship |
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| indexdate | 2024-12-13T13:01:45Z |
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| isbn | 9780226757209 |
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| spelling | Tinnell, John Verfasser (DE-588)1131188853 aut The philosopher of Palo Alto Mark Weiser, Xerox PARC, and the original Internet of things John Tinnell Chicago ; London The University of Chicago Press 2023 347 Seiten Illustrationen 24 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Literaturverzeichnis Seite 319-332. - Index Includes bibliographical references and index Introduction Googleville -- Messy Systems -- The Innovator as a Young Seeker -- Asymmetrical Encounters -- Tabs, Pads, and Boards -- One Hundred Computers per Room -- Retreat -- Tacit Inc. -- The Dangling String -- Smarter Ways to Make Things Smart -- A Form of Worship "As a pioneer of ubiquitous computing-the embedding of technology in everyday objects from thermostats to doorbells-computer scientist Mark Weiser's descriptions of smart homes, now thirty years later, might seem to approach our reality. Weiser's views certainly influenced our technology's developers-his 1991 Scientific American article "The Computer for the 21st Century" was flagged a must-read by Microsoft's Bill Gates and then circulated among the day's digirati, including those Silicon Valley insiders who crowded his beer garden-based "office hours". Unlike many of his contemporaries, Weiser's vision was motivated by the philosophies of Michael Polanyi and Martin Heidegger, collaboration with anthropologists such as Lucy Suchman, and insights from artists including Natalie Jeremijenko. He hoped to realize "tacit computing" as an escape from a single attention-grabbing screen as a portal to work, entertainment, and education. When rivals such as Nicholas Negroponte at MIT's Media Lab championed the development of smart agents (the ancestors of Siri and Alexa) or pervasive sensing in wearable technologies (proto-Fitbits or Apple Watches), Weiser balked. Weiser wanted computers to be something closer to the white cane a person with low vision might use to navigate the world. Good technology, he argued, should not mine our experiences for data to sell or demand our attention. Technology should not rob its users of the hardships that establish their expertise, but instead give them the ability to conceive of the world in new ways. In this compelling biography of a person and idea, digital studies scholar John Tinnell shows Weiser, who died of cancer at 46, would be heartbroken if he had lived to see the ways we use technology today. Informed by deep archival research and interviews with Weiser's family and Xerox PARC colleagues, this book uses Weiser's life to offer a new history of today's technological reality, an inside view of Xerox PARC during its heyday, and a compelling vision of what computers failed to be"-- Weiser, Mark 1952-1999 (DE-588)1033533866 gnd rswk-swf Xerox Palo Alto Research Center (DE-588)305995-9 gnd rswk-swf Geschichte gnd rswk-swf Internet der Dinge (DE-588)7713781-4 gnd rswk-swf Technikphilosophie (DE-588)4126976-7 gnd rswk-swf Weiser, Mark Xerox PARC (Firm) Internet / Social aspects Digital communications / United States / Biography Computer software industry / United States / Biography Computer software industry Digital communications United States Biographies (DE-588)4006804-3 Biografie gnd-content Weiser, Mark 1952-1999 (DE-588)1033533866 p Xerox Palo Alto Research Center (DE-588)305995-9 b Internet der Dinge (DE-588)7713781-4 s Technikphilosophie (DE-588)4126976-7 s Geschichte z DE-188 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-0-226-75734-6 |
| spellingShingle | Tinnell, John The philosopher of Palo Alto Mark Weiser, Xerox PARC, and the original Internet of things Introduction Googleville -- Messy Systems -- The Innovator as a Young Seeker -- Asymmetrical Encounters -- Tabs, Pads, and Boards -- One Hundred Computers per Room -- Retreat -- Tacit Inc. -- The Dangling String -- Smarter Ways to Make Things Smart -- A Form of Worship Weiser, Mark 1952-1999 (DE-588)1033533866 gnd Xerox Palo Alto Research Center (DE-588)305995-9 gnd Internet der Dinge (DE-588)7713781-4 gnd Technikphilosophie (DE-588)4126976-7 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)1033533866 (DE-588)305995-9 (DE-588)7713781-4 (DE-588)4126976-7 (DE-588)4006804-3 |
| title | The philosopher of Palo Alto Mark Weiser, Xerox PARC, and the original Internet of things |
| title_auth | The philosopher of Palo Alto Mark Weiser, Xerox PARC, and the original Internet of things |
| title_exact_search | The philosopher of Palo Alto Mark Weiser, Xerox PARC, and the original Internet of things |
| title_exact_search_txtP | The philosopher of Palo Alto Mark Weiser, Xerox PARC, and the original Internet of things |
| title_full | The philosopher of Palo Alto Mark Weiser, Xerox PARC, and the original Internet of things John Tinnell |
| title_fullStr | The philosopher of Palo Alto Mark Weiser, Xerox PARC, and the original Internet of things John Tinnell |
| title_full_unstemmed | The philosopher of Palo Alto Mark Weiser, Xerox PARC, and the original Internet of things John Tinnell |
| title_short | The philosopher of Palo Alto |
| title_sort | the philosopher of palo alto mark weiser xerox parc and the original internet of things |
| title_sub | Mark Weiser, Xerox PARC, and the original Internet of things |
| topic | Weiser, Mark 1952-1999 (DE-588)1033533866 gnd Xerox Palo Alto Research Center (DE-588)305995-9 gnd Internet der Dinge (DE-588)7713781-4 gnd Technikphilosophie (DE-588)4126976-7 gnd |
| topic_facet | Weiser, Mark 1952-1999 Xerox Palo Alto Research Center Internet der Dinge Technikphilosophie Biografie |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT tinnelljohn thephilosopherofpaloaltomarkweiserxeroxparcandtheoriginalinternetofthings |