Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • The Guardian

    If tech experts worry about artificial intelligence, shouldn’t you as well? | John Naughton

    A recent study of 1,000 leaders in the technology sector found more fear than hope about the continuing growth of AI
    by John Naughton Dec 16, 2018 3 minutes
    Douglas Engelbart, a pioneer of the human-computer interface, with his prototype wooden mouse. Photograph: Zuma/Alamy

    Fifty years ago last Sunday, a computer engineer named Douglas Engelbart gave a live demonstration in San Francisco that changed the computer industry and, indirectly, the world. In the auditorium, several hundred entranced geeks watched as he used something called a “mouse” and a special keypad to manipulate structured documents and showed how people in different physical locations could work collaboratively on shared files, online.

    It was, said Steven Levy, a tech historian who was present, “the mother of all demos”. “As windows open and shut and

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from The Guardian

    The Guardian4 min read
    Whether In Song Or In Silence, Shane MacGowan Exuded The Very Essence Of Life
    Shane MacGowan and I sat in near silence for two hours last year. We were at his home, just outside Dublin. I’d been warned by his wife, the writer Victoria Mary Clarke, that he was depressed and anxious, not really in the mood to talk. But nothing c
    The Guardian4 min read
    ‘Almost Like Election Night’: Behind The Scenes Of Spotify Wrapped
    There’s a flurry of activities inside Spotify’s New York City’s offices in the Financial District. “It’s almost like election night,” Louisa Ferguson, Spotify’s global head of marketing experience says, referring to a bustling newsroom. At the same t
    The Guardian8 min read
    PinkPantheress: ‘I Don’t Think I’m Very Brandable. I Dress Weird. I’m Shy’
    PinkPantheress no longer cares what people think of her. When she released her lo-fi breakout tracks Break it Off and Pain on TikTok in early 2021, aged just 19, she did so anonymously, partly out of fear of being judged. Now, almost three years late

    Related