Bill Gates' book "Business @ the Speed of Thought" discusses the concept of a digital nervous system (DNS) which allows information to be shared quickly and efficiently across organizations. The book, written in 1998, predicted that the DNS would enable things like asking your doctor routine questions by email and getting personalized entertainment recommendations based on your viewing history. Gates saw the DNS as key to improving workforce productivity and reducing costs by eliminating paper-based processes. While security and privacy concerns have emerged with increased information sharing online, cybersecurity technologies are advancing to help protect personal data.
Bill Gates' book "Business @ the Speed of Thought" discusses the concept of a digital nervous system (DNS) which allows information to be shared quickly and efficiently across organizations. The book, written in 1998, predicted that the DNS would enable things like asking your doctor routine questions by email and getting personalized entertainment recommendations based on your viewing history. Gates saw the DNS as key to improving workforce productivity and reducing costs by eliminating paper-based processes. While security and privacy concerns have emerged with increased information sharing online, cybersecurity technologies are advancing to help protect personal data.
Bill Gates' book "Business @ the Speed of Thought" discusses the concept of a digital nervous system (DNS) which allows information to be shared quickly and efficiently across organizations. The book, written in 1998, predicted that the DNS would enable things like asking your doctor routine questions by email and getting personalized entertainment recommendations based on your viewing history. Gates saw the DNS as key to improving workforce productivity and reducing costs by eliminating paper-based processes. While security and privacy concerns have emerged with increased information sharing online, cybersecurity technologies are advancing to help protect personal data.
I Language study 1. I asked for a copy of every paper form we used. 2. They agreed that these changes were coming. 3. In 1996 I decided to look at ways that Microsoft was still using paper. 4. But a market analysis recently suggested the company change its business model. 5. You use e-mail to ask routine questions of your doctor and to be reminded about continuing health programs. 6. You've told the agent your viewing tastes and it's tracked your actual viewing patterns, so it recommends several shows among the hundreds available on digital TV. 7. Between 1975 and 1987 several business newspapers promised that the paperless office wasn't far off. 8. The board agreed that the best way to compete was to give the company's knowledge workers II TEXT STUDY My understanding of the digital nervous system. Bill Gates in his book has pretty much explained the digital nervous system (DNS) as simply as anyone could at that point, but to put it even more bluntly it's "Getting info where it needs to be fast and efficient". He even describes the concept of a "paperless office" which is unachievable without the DNS. These concepts are pretty much common place today which makes sense if we take in account that the book was being written in the year of 1998 and then released in 1999. When we look back at the DNS as a whole today, it was nothing more than a logical step in industrial evolution. The main thing people like is getting something they want the moment they want it. That's the reason why people pay same day shiping. So, companies had to develop a system that can fulfill that need. Gates's reasoning behind the DNS was the efficiency and precision of his work force, with that he got reduced costs of paper and processing fees and consumers getting their product faster with little to no error. That encouraged a modern industrial revolution with every company following in Gates footsteps. With everything said, we can see that the whole point is obtaining profit at a minimum cost and maximum efficiency and there is one thing you can conclude without a doubt "Time is money".
III ESSAY WRITING
The absence of security online Since I was young, I was warned about trusting people that that I didn't know, I even had a situation in preschool when an unknown lady came to pick me up and I didn't want to go with her because I couldn't recognize her. It turned out that she was actually my aunt that I didn't know, but you get the point. Think about that kids that go with those godawful people that pray on them and how you can do little to nothing to stop them except informing them about the dangerous that await them, but today people of all ages are in danger. In this cyber age everything is available online to the consumer, from a desk for your new fancy office, to a refrigerator for your freshly renovated kitchen. With that, the company that takes your orders also needs your private info which the weak point of every sells company, keeping your info safe. Any programmer that is skilled enough to bypass the system encryptions can take your credit card info and comit identity fraud, not to mention that the CEO of Facebook (now Meta) was on trial for selling personal info allegations. The moment we put our personal info online we are fair game to anyone that needs it. So that raises the question, how can we protect ourselves? Well, not much but hope that the companies that we use on a daily basis won't sell us to the Russians human traffickers or to the Chines shop owner that looks at you funny every time you walk your dog (he probably wants your dog for the little together he organizes every Sunday). But it's not all bleak, in today's modern day and age one of the most invested IT branches is Cyber Security. With every day passing, white hat hackers are developing software that's more advanced than the last. Also, VPNs (Virtual Private Networks) are getting more accessible to the wider public. At the end, what's the conclusion? Well, you can't just live your life with the thought of someone selling you to the highest bidder. Just don't give out your info to random people and you'll be fine like the vast majority.