As We May Think By Vannevar Bush July 1945 Presented by Steve Hookway 9/6/05.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Basic Computer Vocabulary
Advertisements

devices... Inputs and Output Keyboard The commonest way to enter data into a computer. Each key is simply a switch, which when pressed, results in a.
Copyright © 2014 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall
File Management Chapter 3
Chapter 1 Introduction to Computers p. 6.
HYPERMEDIA Chang-Yang Lin Eastern Kentucky University
Computing Fundamentals Module A © CCI Learning Solutions Inc. 1 Unit 1: Recognizing Computers Lesson Topic 1Computers All Around Us 2Elements of a Personal.
Network and Server Basics. 6/1/20152 Learning Objectives After viewing this presentation, you will be able to: Understand the benefits of a client/server.
Discovering Computers: Chapter 1
Universal Memex (A Research Project for Discussion)
Good Websites. 2. Submit one good web interface. This website is a good because of it usability and appears of the website.
Information Technology, the Internet, and You © 2013 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.Computing Essentials 2013.
Computing ESSENTIALS     CHAPTER Ch 9Copyright 2003 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc Graphics, Multimedia, and Artificial Intelligence computing.
Introduction to Computers Essential Understanding of Computers and Computer Operations.
Glencoe Digital Communication Tools Create a Web Page with HTML Chapter Contents Lesson 4.1Lesson 4.1 Get Started with HTML (85) Lesson 4.2Lesson 4.2 Format.
Installing software on personal computer
Computer and Internet Basics.
Designing for Disabled Users.  p?vid=35 p?vid=35.
Microsoft Visual Basic 2005 CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Visual Basic 2005 Programming.
Introduction to Computers
Parts of the Computer. Three Components of an Information System 1.Hardware The physical components that make up the computer and other devices connected.
INFORMATION PROCESSING CYCLE Solid Blue Boxes with Video Cameras or pictures are actually links to videos. Click on them to advance to the web to watch.
Capture your favorite image Done by: ms.Hanan Albarigi.
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2008 POWER PRACTICE Chapter 7 The Internet and the World Wide Web START This multimedia product and its contents are protected.
Storage tradeoffs Storage media cost, speed, and capacity tradeoffs.
Meta-Knowledge Computer-age study skill or What kids need to know to be effective students Graham Seibert Copyright 2006.
As We May Think Vannevar Bush—July Where we are so far…
1. MAGNETIC HARD DRIVES 2. SOLID STATE DRIVES 3. OPTICAL DISKS 4. FLASH MEMORY 5. CLOUD STORAGE 6. CONNECTIVITY DEVICES Storage and connectivity devices.
© 2001 Business & Information Systems 2/e1 Chapter 8 Personal Productivity and Problem Solving.
Lead Black Slide Powered by DeSiaMore1. 2 Chapter 8 Personal Productivity and Problem Solving.
Special Education Software and Programs Demetrios Houmas
Input By Hollee Smalley. What is Input? Input is any data or instructions entered into the memory of a computer.
McGraw-Hill Career Education© 2008 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Microsoft Office 2007 Introduction to Computer Essentials.
Multimedia ITGS. Multimedia Multimedia: Documents that contain information in more than one form: Text Sound Images Video Hypertext: A document or set.
COMPUTER MAIN PART DANILO GARCÍA GONZÁLEZ TÉCNICO EN SISTEMAS.
Specialized Input and Output. Inputting Sound ● The microphone is the most basic device for inputting sounds into a computer ● Microphones capture sounds.
Computer Basic Vocabulary
1 11 CHAPTER Information Technology, the Internet, and You computing ESSENTIALS.
HYPERTEXT and HYPERMEDIA By Steven Geist and Larnic Ransom.
Hardware Software InternetMiscellaneous
BASIC COMPONENTS.  Central processing unit.  The most powerful microprocessor chip in your computer.
Characteristics of a Digital Image It can be captured _____1_____ ways: –By camera –By an image scanner –By Cell phone Is stored on a Flash Drive, Memory.
Introduction to Web Session 01 Subject: L0182 / Web & Animation Design Year: 2009.
Today: Student will be able to describe the basics of their class and computing Tell me about you and how you use computers. Lesson 1 Slide 1.
Homework Explain these terms in your own words. If they are not your own words, they need to be in quotes with a source given. Sources 1.Wilson 2.Webopedia.
Review 1 Chapters Chapter 1 Understanding Computers, 12th Edition 2 Chapter 1 Explain why it is essential to learn about computers today and discuss.
Parts of the Computer.
Defining the terms assignment. I will define the following terms: computer literate, computer, storage, Data, Information, input, output, information processing.
 A computer is an electronic device that receives data (input), processes data, stores data, and produces a result (output).  It performs only three.
Computer Applications I I dentify alternative input devices and techniques.
Computers Mrs. Flowers University High School.
XP Practical PC, 3e Chapter 14 1 Recording and Editing Sound.
Network and Server Basics. Learning Objectives After viewing this presentation, you will be able to: Understand the benefits of a client/server network.
Computer System Hardware
Graphic Communication
Organization and Knowledge Management
Introduction to Visual Basic 2008 Programming
MOBILE COMPUTING Jitendra Patel ROLL NO :- 38 TY MSC(CA & IT)
SPECIALIZED APPLICATION SOFTWARE
Introduction to Computing Lecture # 1
Inputting Data In Other Ways
Chapter 1 – Introduction to Computers
DIGITAL LIBRARY.
Introduction to computers
Convergence in Technology
Computer Basics Applications.
Slides prepared by Sarah Benis Scheier-Dolberg
Computing Essentials Module 1.
Computing Essentials Module 1.
Presentation transcript:

As We May Think By Vannevar Bush July 1945 Presented by Steve Hookway 9/6/05

Too Much Information Then “..there is increased evidence that we are being bogged down today as specialization extends” “publication has extended far beyond our present ability to make real use of the record” Now In July 2000 more than 2 billion pages[1] 4 billion estimated in 2001[1] In 2002 over 9,040,000 Web Sites[2] 1.Sizing the Internet, Cyveillance White Paper Prepared by Brian H. Murray, Cyveillance, Inc. 2.OCLC: Online Computer Library Center

Creating a Record: Photography Then Faster, dry development Smaller cameras Reduce the size of the image without loss of quality - microfilm Now Polaroid Cameras Digital Cameras Electronic imaging a vast improvement over microfilm[1,2] 1. DocFinity: 2. Captiva:

Creating a Record: Written Then Synthesize speech – Voder Record speech – Vocoder, Stenotype Early voice recognition Early character recognition - adding Now Voice and Text Recognition Software[1] Philips 9450 VC Pocket Memo[2] 1.ART: Speech and Handwriting Interfaces for Mobil DevicesSpeech and Handwriting Interfaces for Mobil Devices 2.Phillips: 9450 VC Pocket Memo9450 VC Pocket Memo

Advanced Mathematics Then Some machines to solve differential and integral equations Predicted a machine able to reason with mathematical data Now Handheld calculators to solve differential and integral equations IBM’s Blue Gene/Lite capable of 360 teraflops – trillions of calculations per second used to study interactions between atmospheric chemistry and pollution[1] 1. Blue Gene/LBlue Gene/L

Information Selection Then Simple Selection (Card Reader) Examines each piece in turn Problems indexing Now Existing web search techniques Content/Link analysis

Information Selection Then Conventional Indexing is Inconvenient The Memex Large Storage Easy retrieval Now Conventional Indexing Made Easier The Personal PC Dell’s Base Model comes with an 80GB hard drive [1] 1. Dell: Dimension DesktopsDimension Desktops

Associative Indexing Then Memex documents linked via code word and photocell dots Memex links are easily created and traversed Now HTML anchors link web content together Able to navigate forwards and backwards through links (with help of crawler)

Beyond the Memex Then Information observed/recorded via senses (mechanical) Now Able to convert thought to mechanical output [1] Not so far off from being able to observe, record, and access information simply by thinking about it 1. Monkey controls robotic arm using brain signals sent over the Internet: Elizabeth A. Thomson, News Office December 6, 2000Monkey controls robotic arm using brain signals sent over the Internet: Elizabeth A. Thomson, News Office December 6, 2000