Sentence examples for age of networked from inspiring English sources

The author, David Weinberger, a senior researcher at Harvard's Berkman Center for the Internet and Society, says our task, in an age of networked intelligence, is to learn how to build "smart rooms".

The call for a general strike, in this new age of networked protest, organised online, via back channels and affinity groups of desperate people in student flophouses, seems to be as much about mood as it is about strategy – in the way that one might call, say, for a general party atmosphere.

The predominant narrative of this age of networked hardware and software is the displacement of humans by computers and robots, but again and again, when we look at the best possible results in areas like curation, recommendations and personalization, the optimal strategy pairs humans with software.

His latest book, The Digital Economy Anniversary Edition: Rethinking Promise and Peril in the Age of Networked Intelligence, is out now.

Despite these differences, the comparison brings to light a crucial truth about so-called "personal information" in the digital age of networked citizens and consumers.

All 20 are based on the idea that the industrial age has finally run out of gas and we need to rebuild most of our institutions for a new age of networked intelligence and a new set of principles -- collaboration, openness, sharing, interdependence and integrity.

Second-world states won't be subdued: in the age of network power, they won't settle for being mere export markets.

During the era films were hugely popular, coming before the age of network radio and television in the US, the report said.

"Those of us of a certain age, we were brought up in the golden age of network television," said Timo Lumme, managing director of television and marketing services at the Olympic committee.

If you read "DVRs and Streaming Prompt a Shift in the Top-Rated TV Shows" (Business Day, March 5), you might think that the golden age of network television had returned as a result of the digital video recorder and that scripted sitcoms like "Modern Family" again reigned supreme over reality shows like "American Idol".

"We are in the golden age of networks, and these chip companies will be big winners".