Saturday, March 28, 2015

Module 10

          When I first started reading “A Logic Named Joe” I was really confused and had absolutely no idea what he was talking about. It wasn’t until about the third paragraph that I finally decided to Google what logic was that he was talking about. In my search there were so many options that I just ended up getting more confused. So I just decided to finish the reading and see if I would understand after all the reading. Turns out after reading the short story I was still very confused. So I decided to take a break and come back to it after. After coming back to it I realized that the author was just very opened minded about the future and all the possibilities that came with it.
          One thing that I found funny is that he thought that all the information would be stored in buildings. He basically thought that if you could control how you got that information and how useful that would be. What I thought of when he said this was that it’s like a library that has a quicker search to find the information. Which he was pretty close because of search engines like Google. However he was scared that if we had access to that, we would have access to everything. Like there would be no filters and we wouldn’t be able to hide anything. Like just an average person could go and find the government’s deepest darkest secrets just from searching for it.
          Sure you can find out a lot of information on the internet about someone, probably even a creepy amount of information you can’t find out something like the government’s deepest darkest secrets because they have security on it that won’t allow the average person finding it.
          I find this all so crazy that he had pretty good ideas of the technologies that we would have today. I feel like if I was born in the time that this article was published I wouldn’t have had any idea of where technology was going. I have somewhat of an idea of where technology is going now. It’s probably not correct or even remotely correct but I’d like to think that it is.

          

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