Intel looks to the future--and the past

Grok Headline matches for Intel looks to the future--and the past

The Look Of The Future Past

The Look Of The Future Past 02/11/2004 12:18 PM
Sure, it isn’t a peek at what has got to be the most intriguing offering to come down the old Hasbro pike, but the image above does shed a little light on the direction the toymakers are going with the new The Original Trilogy line. Coming from a very reliable source, this logo is almost certainly the real deal (though it may only be used for promotion), and with the truly vintage feel it has, there is little doubt the figures that will come in this series will be just as cool…

The future in the web's past

The future in the web's past 06/24/2004 01:30 AM
News.bbc.co.uk - Tue Jun 22, 12:35 pm GMT

Tales of the Future Past

Tales of the Future Past 05/28/2004 03:24 PM

Tales Of Future Past

Tales Of Future Past 05/25/2004 07:16 PM
Here's an interesting review that covers tales of future past -- a website dedicated to collecting images of distant worlds and futures, as predicted by old magazines and science fiction. And there's also RetroFuture to help you remember flying cars and smell-o-vision. Ah, yes, remember when computers were predicted to beat us all at chess? Oh wait.

The future and past of journalism

The future and past of journalism 06/05/2005 11:34 PM
Scott Rosenberg has written a very nice essay on the future of journalism in the age when anyone can publish. He has caught the moment that we stand in well, with the old media monopolies dying but not dead, and the new media struggling to be born, but not clear what it will be born as. He captures well a phenomenon that experienced in my teens and will never forget, the experience of having someone report on something you know well, and discovering how flawed and human supposedly authoritative institutions like major newspapers are. In my case, I was living in Niger in West Africa, and I once met the Washington Post journalist who was responsible for covering the entire continent of Africa (which is by itself an amazing fact). He spent 5 days in the country and then left, not to return again for a year or so, and on the basis of those 5 days wrote 5 or so articles on events and trends in Niger, each of which contained things stated as facts that I thought were patently false. It was a good learning experience for a future political activist. I suspect that, in spite of the many reasons why the existing institutions and practicioners of journalism should be able to see the writing on the wall, we are entering another period of Schumpeterian Creative Destruction. I also suspect that what arises from the ashes that we will recognize as journalism will arise from the mix of new sources like blogs, group blogs, indymedia, PLOS, Kuroshin, etc. not from the transformation of existing institutions....

Future missive from your own past self

Future missive from your own past self 07/12/2004 10:48 PM
Los Angeles Times Jul 13 2004 3:24AM GMT

The Industrial Revolution, past and
future

The Industrial Revolution, past and
future 06/13/2004 06:16 PM
The Industrial Revolution, past and future:

The entire human race is getting rich, at historically unprecedented rates. The economic miracles of East Asia are, of course, atypical in their magnitudes, but economic growth is not the exception in the world today: It is the rule.

Nobel Prize winner Robert Lucas discusses wealth redistribution and the world economy.

SVG's Past and Promising Future

SVG's Past and Promising Future 12/04/2002 08:22 PM
In this month's SVG column, Antoine Quint looks back at SVG's journey through 2002 and looks forward to 2003.

Preparing For The Future... Or Just
Clinging To The Past?

Preparing For The Future... Or Just
Clinging To The Past? 03/31/2005 02:52 PM
It's completely natural for companies in changing marketplaces to look for ways to protect their existing cash cows -- but it makes for a dangerous long term strategy. Here's another example from the newspaper industry. While not everyone agrees that newsp rint is going away, all of the talk about putti ng up pay walls for the online versions of newspapers or keepin g certain content only in the print edition is all about trying to artificially boost the appeal of the paper version in relation to the digital version. That's backwards. As new studies are showing, many in the younger generation of today won't take a newsprint subscription even if it's free. Not only do they not find it an efficient way to get and read the news, they get upset at the growing pile of newsprint in their homes. It makes them feel guilty for not reading it. It's a psychological barrier that free subscriptions and exclusive content will never get over. Instead, news organizations should be working on ways to better attract users to their digital editions, which means providing them what they want -- not making it harder for them to get what they want.

Discounting IT's past while writing off
its future

Discounting IT's past while writing off
its future 05/02/2004 01:47 AM
Boston Globe May 2 2004 5:02AM GMT

Telecom future to look a lot like the
past - study

Telecom future to look a lot like the
past - study 06/14/2004 06:03 PM
Lumbering dinos hold all the VoIP chips

Exhibiting The House Of The Future From
The Past

Exhibiting The House Of The Future From
The Past 12/30/2004 07:55 PM
Now that we're in predictions season, everyone knows that people will be able to look back and laugh at many of the "long term" predictions that people make, but sometimes people like to go back and commemorate the missed predictions. Apparently, MIT is looking to set up an exhibit in a few years looking at the house of the future that they helped design in 1957. The finished prototype was eventually displayed at Disneyland for a decade, where it was supposed to represent a house in 1987. Of course, most houses in 1987 look fairly similar to houses from 1957, but it still must have seemed like a good idea at the time. Either way, there is something amusing about setting up a "historical" exhibit looking at a "house of the future" when that future, which never actually made it, was supposed to occur years ago.

The Future of Free Software Lies in The
Past

The Future of Free Software Lies in The
Past 06/05/2005 11:43 PM
Free Software Foundation lawyer Eben Moglen wants to wipe out what he calls the 'scourge' of proprietary software.

COMMENT: Should computing past pave the
way for the future?

COMMENT: Should computing past pave the
way for the future? 01/02/2005 01:57 PM
All About Symbian Jan 2 2005 2:43PM GMT

The Past, Present and Future of Web
Services, part 1

The Past, Present and Future of Web
Services, part 1 09/30/2002 01:53 PM
Web services are somewhere around the crest of their hype cycle and currently the darling of the prevalent media. This cresting is like that of other technologies in that it precedes full development and maturity. Web services, an undoubtedly important technology regardless of media interest, have a good deal of development ahead of them. Those who find success using Web services will be those who understand the technology fundamentally: its motivations, the reasons why some components are winning out over others, and the likely course of maturity.

For this reason, I start with the history of Web services. This is no mere nostalgic side-trip: the business and technical environment into which Web services was conceived, and the various players that have waxed and waned in prominence in their history to date are likely to have a strong effect on the future of Web services. You can already see this happening with developments such as the emerging role of Organization for the Advancement of Structured Information Standards (OASIS) as incubator of security, workflow and transaction standards for Web services. OASIS was once seen as the very opposition to mainstream Web services. -- Uche Ogbuji

"zeldman.dogs"

Future of Illinois Farm May Lie in
Swampy Past

Future of Illinois Farm May Lie in
Swampy Past 09/27/2004 03:36 AM
Environmentalists say they can return a 7,000-acre farm to its natural state as a thriving wetland by allowing it to flood.

In Past Tsunamis, Tantalizing Clues to
Future Ones

In Past Tsunamis, Tantalizing Clues to
Future Ones 01/04/2005 04:54 AM
Undersea quakes are inevitable. The questions are where and when — and the recent catastrophe may provide clues.

Companies Browse the Past to Plan Their
Future

Companies Browse the Past to Plan Their
Future 05/21/2004 05:41 AM
Companies Browse the Past to Plan Their Future
http://www.toledoblade.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article? AID=/20040509/BUSINESS06/405090320

As managing director of consumer products consulting firm NewProductWorks -- and custodian of "the collection" -- Marilyn Raymond is the keeper of the keys to a vast trove of consumer marketing knowledge that inspires pilgrimages by consumer products manufacturers eager to plumb the past for tomorrow's next great idea. The private collection is an extraordinary assortment of every new consumer food or health and beauty aid product introduced in North America since the early 1970s. With its 80,000 items housed in a former Ferrari dealership in Ann Arbor, Mich., the collection is a 30-year history of American business marketing ingenuity, providing evidence of both brilliant marketing ideas and spectacular flops. Remember Downeyflake's Toaster Eggs, or Gerber baby food for adults? Giants like Procter & Gamble and tiny mom-and-pop inventors all journey to Ann Arbor to view the collection, pick through it for ideas, investigate possible patent infringement, and aid their product research and development. Although the consulting firm can't predict whether a new product will work, it can provide examples of similar past products and explain why they succeeded or failed. "Ninety percent of it is timing," Raymond says. Plus, companies have to understand the American consumer psyche, she adds. For example, one failed product, Fish Nuggets, was marketed in round ice cream-type cartons. Consumers just couldn't stomach the fish and ice cream connection.

Go Digital How far do past visions of
the future match the present?

Go Digital How far do past visions of
the future match the present? 04/12/2004 11:37 AM
BBC Apr 12 2004 3:46PM GMT

China's Past Offers No Guarantee of
Future Returns

China's Past Offers No Guarantee of
Future Returns 02/11/2004 07:54 AM
TheStreet.com Feb 11 2004 12:32PM GMT

Symbian founder on mobile past, present
and future

Symbian founder on mobile past, present
and future 07/21/2004 01:11 PM
Exclusive Why Skype's a chimera and why the iPod is great

Go Digital: 1500 GMT / 160 BST How far
do past visions of the future match the
present?

Go Digital: 1500 GMT / 160 BST How far
do past visions of the future match the
present? 04/12/2004 07:37 AM
BBC Apr 12 2004 11:56AM GMT

Macworld Expo in Boston: Past, Present,
and Future (19-Jul-2004; 4.5K)

Macworld Expo in Boston: Past, Present,
and Future (19-Jul-2004; 4.5K) 07/19/2004 08:28 PM

The danger of the past was that men
became slaves. The danger of the future
is that men may become robots. -- Erich
Fromm

The danger of the past was that men
became slaves. The danger of the future
is that men may become robots. -- Erich
Fromm 11/05/2003 10:53 AM
The History of Robots in the Victorian Era

Intel may use SOI in the future

Intel may use SOI in the future 10/28/2003 11:06 PM

For Intel, the future has two cores

For Intel, the future has two cores 09/08/2004 10:09 PM

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“Intel is trying to make the case that a collection of chips is worth more than the sum of its parts. The chipmaker presented its argument in several ways on Tuesday. For one, Intel said it has seen a benefit in marketing several chips together, as it has done with Centrino, its bundle of technology for wireless notebook PCs. Speaking at the Intel Developer Forum here, Intel President Paul Otellini said the next target for…

Itanium: Intel’s Once-and-Future 64-bit
King

Itanium: Intel’s Once-and-Future 64-bit
King 08/18/2004 05:09 AM

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“Two weeks ago, dozens of OEMs released new servers based on “Nocona,” the next-generation Xeon chip from Intel Corp. What — another 32-bit processor from Intel, the 32-bit volume market king? Nocona isn’t just any Xeon microprocessor. Like its predecessors, it’s designed to run 32-bit x86 code at blazingly fast speeds. Unlike its predecessors, Nocona also boasts new extensions that enable it to process 64-bit code and address a 64-bit memory space. The upshot is…

Intel Has High Hopes for the Future

Intel Has High Hopes for the Future 11/12/2003 01:11 PM
Intel's Sean Maloney, general manager of Intel’s Communications Group, offered a glimpse at what Intel sees for the future of wireless: While all of Intel's Wi-Fi chips so far have gone into computers, Maloney thinks in the future they will live in a wide array of electronics devices in the home. He admits that Intel was late to wireless and comments that the company has caught up. I certainly wouldn't agree with that given Intel doesn't even have an 802.11g chip out yet. Maloney offers the perfect example of how Intel may be torn about using the hype machine. He notes that Wi-Fi has been overhyped, which is certainly due in part to Intel's Centrino campaign, but says that on the other hand, broadband wireless is going to change everything. Maybe Intel has really high hopes for Wi-Fi but is partly afraid that the market may not lead to a genuine boom....

Intel changes code name of future
Itanium

Intel changes code name of future
Itanium 12/18/2003 06:08 PM
ZDNet Dec 18 2003 4:42PM ET

Egypt, Intel, Teach to the Future

Egypt, Intel, Teach to the Future 04/29/2004 01:59 AM
AME Info Apr 29 2004 6:18AM GMT

Future portables go much faster all day,
says Intel

Future portables go much faster all day,
says Intel 09/09/2004 02:20 PM
Beefier batteries and multicore chips aim to make Intel's future mobiles more like desktops.

Intel prepares for future of computing

Intel prepares for future of computing 02/10/2004 10:38 AM
Computer Weekly Feb 10 2004 2:18PM GMT

Intel to invest up to $2bn for future
manufacturing capabilities

Intel to invest up to $2bn for future
manufacturing capabilities 05/21/2004 11:16 PM
Sunday Times South Africa May 22 2004 2:28AM GMT

Intel preps for future of computing at
spring IDF

Intel preps for future of computing at
spring IDF 02/10/2004 02:53 AM
With the IT industry apparently recovered from the downturn of recent years, Intel Corp. will spend its Spring Intel Developer Forum (IDF) talking about what it considers technology's next era: increasing mobility, the digital home, and the "tera era" of large data sets and complex applications, executives said Monday.

Intel sheds light on future chips

Intel sheds light on future chips 08/02/2004 09:48 AM
ZDNet Aug 2 2004 12:26PM GMT

Intel plans for mobile wireless future

Intel plans for mobile wireless future 02/19/2004 08:04 AM
ZDNet UK Feb 19 2004 12:11PM GMT

Future of servers is Windows and Linux
on Intel

Future of servers is Windows and Linux
on Intel 06/14/2004 10:16 AM
Personal Computer World Jun 14 2004 2:25PM GMT

Dueling Multicores: Intel and AMD Fight
For the Future

Dueling Multicores: Intel and AMD Fight
For the Future 04/06/2005 06:16 PM
Many of you know of the Tom’s Hardware Guide Web site. I can always look to them for interesting content. In this case I wanted to pick out a particular bit of information for further examination. The part I’m going to quote is - The possibility exists, cited Gelsinger, for processor performance to improve across the board, over the next four years, by a factor of 10 - “stunning performance through parallelism.”…

Direct and Related Links for 'Dueling Multicores: Intel and AMD Fight For the Future'

Spring IDF: Intel prepares for future of
computing

Spring IDF: Intel prepares for future of
computing 02/10/2004 02:51 AM
Intel CEO Craig Barrett will kick off the show next Tuesday with a speech discussing why he believes Intel has emerged from the recession as a stronger company.
Grok Description matches for Intel looks to the future--and the past
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Intel looks to the future--and the past

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