The internet killed the lab notebook
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The document discusses the evolution of human social interaction and the impact of technology on labor and communication. It references historical periods from the industrial age to the digital era, highlighting the significance of community and culture amidst technological advancements. Additionally, it touches on art education and the foundational goal of enhancing perceptual awareness in students.
The internet killed the lab notebook
- 1. “Our ancestors have been members of social groups and engaging in social interactions for millions and probably tens of millions of years. To behave adaptively, they not only needed to construct a spatial map of the objects disclosed to them by their retinas, but a social map of the persons, relationships, and motives, interactions, emotions, and intentions that made up their social world.” Cosmides and Toomy (1992) “The augmentation and/or replacement of human labor with machines and tools is a characteristic of the human species.” March W.D. Tyrrell Hunting and gathering in the silicon age. Stone & Bronze & Iron & Silicon.
- 2. The Internet Killed the Lab Notebook Tony Fast @docfast Community Scientist Continuum Analytics
- 3. Stone & Bronze & Iron & Silicon. middle ages > age of discovery > industrial age
- 5. ● early coal, iron, cotton (c. 1760-1860) ● middle mechanical work to power (c. 1860-1914) ● late mass production of consumer goods (c. 1914-1980) Industrial Age
- 6. Notes from William Smith the Father of English Geology
- 7. Thomas Jefferson’s Garden Book
- 13. BAUHAUS Josef Albers believed that teaching art was not a matter of imparting rules, styles, or techniques, but of leading students to a greater awareness of what they were seeing. Albers said his goal as a teacher was "to open eyes." For Albers, the fundamental building block of an art education was development of the capacity to see more acutely. m ma
- 18. The web was originally conceived and developed to meet the demand for automatic information-sharing between scientists in universities and institutes around the world.
- 20. dog lovers cyclists punk rockers open source scientists CULTURE OF...
- 21. WE CULTURE CULTURE CULTURE CULTURE THEM THEM Each new wave of technological adoption has sparked massive responses to the changed social contract.
- 22. WE ARE A COMMUNITY WE have rules WE have games WE share material WE affect each other
- 23. Value & Veracity & Variety & Velocity & Volume. TechnicalSocial SILICON
- 26. Value & Veracity & Variety & Velocity & Volume.