SXSW 2016 - top people top quotes
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Top quotes overheard at SXSW 2016 by Justin Westcott, Managing Director, Technology, Edelman.
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SXSW 2016 - top people top quotes
- 2. “Snapchat is the most interesting platform right now – it’s a huge new language in creativity” Gary Vaynerchuk @garyvee
- 3. “It’s easier to order Pizza than it is to vote” President Obama @POTUS
- 4. “If you’re not working on teleportation then you’re not working hard enough” Chris Urmson, Google @chris_urmson
- 5. “Join team human to reboot the economy for distributed prosperity” Doug Rushkoff @rushkoff
- 6. “We choose to be terrified, it’s the only way to make epic sh*t” Regina Dugan @GoogleATAP
- 7. “There is no example that vulnerability is a weakness. It is our best measure of courage.” Dr. Brene Brown, Author, @brenebrown
- 8. “Maximising profit is never good for the customer” Max Levchin @mlevchin
- 9. “We are making technology out of biology” Christina Agapakis, Ginko Bioworks @thisischristina
- 10. “We are nowhere near having supercomputing robots with true competence” Rodney Brooks @rodneyabrooks
- 11. “GIFS are the new vocabulary for the human condition.” Alex Chung, @giphy
- 12. “Search was built in ‘97, we felt it was ready for disruption” Biz Stone @biz
- 13. “SLACK is the fastest growing tech platform of all time” Stewart Butterfield, CEO @slack
- 14. “If you don’t take the time to look after your mind, it will breakdown eventually” Andy Puddicombe, CEO HeadSpace @andypuddicombe
- 15. “Working with VR is like dancing with architecture” Chris Milk, Vrse @vrseworks
Editor's Notes
- From the mechanization of the Industrial Revolution to the computer-driven revolution that we are living through now, technological innovation has always underpinned economic change and disrupted the way we do things. But today is different—because we are in the “second half of the chessboard.” The phrase comes from the story told by Ray Kurzweil, futurist and director of engineering at Google, about the inventor of chess and the Chinese emperor. The inventor asked to be paid in rice: a single grain on the first square, two on the second square, four on the third, and so on. For the first half of the chessboard, the inventor was given spoons of rice, then bowls, and then barrels. The situation changed dramatically from there. According to one version of the story, the cost of the second half of the chessboard bankrupted the emperor as the continued doublings ultimately required 18 million-trillion grains of rice, enough to cover twice the surface area of the Earth.
- From the mechanization of the Industrial Revolution to the computer-driven revolution that we are living through now, technological innovation has always underpinned economic change and disrupted the way we do things. But today is different—because we are in the “second half of the chessboard.” The phrase comes from the story told by Ray Kurzweil, futurist and director of engineering at Google, about the inventor of chess and the Chinese emperor. The inventor asked to be paid in rice: a single grain on the first square, two on the second square, four on the third, and so on. For the first half of the chessboard, the inventor was given spoons of rice, then bowls, and then barrels. The situation changed dramatically from there. According to one version of the story, the cost of the second half of the chessboard bankrupted the emperor as the continued doublings ultimately required 18 million-trillion grains of rice, enough to cover twice the surface area of the Earth.
- From the mechanization of the Industrial Revolution to the computer-driven revolution that we are living through now, technological innovation has always underpinned economic change and disrupted the way we do things. But today is different—because we are in the “second half of the chessboard.” The phrase comes from the story told by Ray Kurzweil, futurist and director of engineering at Google, about the inventor of chess and the Chinese emperor. The inventor asked to be paid in rice: a single grain on the first square, two on the second square, four on the third, and so on. For the first half of the chessboard, the inventor was given spoons of rice, then bowls, and then barrels. The situation changed dramatically from there. According to one version of the story, the cost of the second half of the chessboard bankrupted the emperor as the continued doublings ultimately required 18 million-trillion grains of rice, enough to cover twice the surface area of the Earth.
- From the mechanization of the Industrial Revolution to the computer-driven revolution that we are living through now, technological innovation has always underpinned economic change and disrupted the way we do things. But today is different—because we are in the “second half of the chessboard.” The phrase comes from the story told by Ray Kurzweil, futurist and director of engineering at Google, about the inventor of chess and the Chinese emperor. The inventor asked to be paid in rice: a single grain on the first square, two on the second square, four on the third, and so on. For the first half of the chessboard, the inventor was given spoons of rice, then bowls, and then barrels. The situation changed dramatically from there. According to one version of the story, the cost of the second half of the chessboard bankrupted the emperor as the continued doublings ultimately required 18 million-trillion grains of rice, enough to cover twice the surface area of the Earth.