"There is a group of connected, powerful individuals using their positions to rape the innocent and to aggravate the conditions of their misery.
Instead of semi-dumb terminals being spoon-fed by smart servers, peer-to-peer is about relatively dumb networks connecting powerful desktop computers.Within companies, the case for the survival of the PC is different, but no less compelling.
There is one standard for hard-working people and there is another standard for the wealthy, well connected, powerful, and, almost always, the big campaign contributors.
Dennis Kelleher, a columnist at The Huffington Post, bannered "First Bank Fraud, Now Political Fraud" and he noted: "There is one standard for hard-working people and there is another standard for the wealthy, well connected, powerful, and, almost always, the big campaign contributors".
As if that isn't enough insult and injury to the American people, almost always you have politicians, prosecutors and sundry others racing to the microphones to claim a great victory for "punishing" those wealthy, well connected, powerful, and, almost always, the big campaign contributors.
Personal computers at the edge of the network connect to powerful servers in the centre to do things such as send e-mails or retrieve web pages.
Seymour Papert's vision of constructionism called for children to be active, empowered, creative learners, building public entities linked to their strong interests in order to connect with powerful ideas.
"Remote devices connected to powerful processors can give people real time, customised health advice.
Older people, creditors and workers on fixed incomes — all connected to powerful lobbies — would start to complain.
