I'm excited to launch 'Waveform,' which will explore everything from tech news and new products to the videos that surround them.
Certainly there's a phenomenon around open source. You know free software will be a vibrant area. There will be a lot of neat things that get done there.
C++ and Java, say, are presumably growing faster than plain C, but I bet C will still be around.
I didn't own a cell phone for a long time. I was late in the game on that.
I note that the Python folks still think they like JPython. I wonder how long that will last?
Every year we are greeted by a host of new apps that will 'change the way we think' about ordering takeout, 'fundamentally transform' our shoe purchases, or 'revolutionize' the way we edit photos.
People are using Windows PCs more than they watch TV now.
For heavens sake, if you haven’t gotten comfy with Agile techniques and thinking, get on it right now.
Nanotechnology has been moving a little faster than I expected, virtual reality a little slower.
Since social networks gained popularity extremely rapidly, there had been a debate as to whether social media was a fad. There are countless pieces of evidence now proving the contrary, among them the explosion in Twitter growth and Facebook's public listing.
I think dry nanotechnology is probably a dead-end.
I think social media is very long-lasting. I just don't know the particular thing with Twitter.
Artificial intelligence... I've been following that since I was in high school.
I just think that VR and AR are going to be a really big deal.
We can't ever forget that the Internet now is just a staid utility. The exciting platforms are software applications that are very, very simple.
You have to wait for people to program you. The only difference is the amount of people that you're going to reach but that's going to even out in the next two or three years anyway. Computers are being bought faster than televisions right now.
In five years I don't think there'll be a reason to have a tablet anymore.
After all, it's the future of business communication that we're looking toward.
Learning how to understand how technology evolves, using tools like a Technology Road Map, is what you need more than anything to ride on top of the tsunami instead of being crushed by it.
I listen to tech podcasts and read tech news everyday. So I am not unfamiliar with Amazon's practices. I'm not surprised that they bought Comixology.
I think I was the last teenager to get WhatsApp.
The kind of programming that C provides will probably remain similar absolutely or slowly decline in usage, but relatively, JavaScript or its variants, or XML, will continue to become more central.
A great laptop running the new kinds of user interfaces and apps that people now love on phones and tablets would be a big, exciting event that would help seal the deal. But there hasn't yet been a product that emphatically suggests the era of the traditional PC is fading.
I don't see anybody pointing to desktop PCs as being a hot Christmas item.
So many of the things I've predicted were technologies that were just sitting right in front of us.
