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Tools and weapons : the promise and the peril of the digital age

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: London Hodder & Stoughton 2021Description: xxv, 433pISBN:
  • 9781529351583 (pbk.)
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 303.483 SMI
Summary: "From Microsoft's President and one of the tech industry's wisest thinkers, a frank and thoughtful reckoning with how to balance enormous promise and existential risk as the digitization of everything accelerates. Microsoft President Brad Smith operates by a simple core belief: when your technology changes the world, you bear a responsibility to help address the world you have helped create. This might seem uncontroversial, but it flies in the face of a tech sector long obsessed with rapid growth and sometimes on disruption as an end in itself. Now, though, we have reached an inflection point: Silicon Valley has moved fast and it has broken things. A new understanding has emerged that companies that create technology must accept greater responsibility for the future. And governments will need to regulate technology by moving faster and catching up with the pace of innovation that is impacting our communities and changing the world."
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Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode
Book Book Plaksha University Library Social Science 303.483 SMI (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 002759
Book Book Plaksha University Library Social Science 303.483 SMI (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 002760

"From Microsoft's President and one of the tech industry's wisest thinkers, a frank and thoughtful reckoning with how to balance enormous promise and existential risk as the digitization of everything accelerates.

Microsoft President Brad Smith operates by a simple core belief: when your technology changes the world, you bear a responsibility to help address the world you have helped create. This might seem uncontroversial, but it flies in the face of a tech sector long obsessed with rapid growth and sometimes on disruption as an end in itself. Now, though, we have reached an inflection point: Silicon Valley has moved fast and it has broken things. A new understanding has emerged that companies that create technology must accept greater responsibility for the future. And governments will need to regulate technology by moving faster and catching up with the pace of innovation that is impacting our communities and changing the world."

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