A Quote by Mukesh Ambani

My obsession is with technology and how it can improve human life. In my view, what we have seen in the last 300 years is only a trailer. — © Mukesh Ambani
My obsession is with technology and how it can improve human life. In my view, what we have seen in the last 300 years is only a trailer.
We really are living in an age of information overload. Google estimates that there are 300 exabytes (300 followed by 18 zeros) of human-made information in the world today. Only four years ago there were just 30 exabytes. We've created more information in the past few years than in all of human history before us.
The reality is technology is here, technology will only improve and certain technology companies will dominate in the next five to ten years, ... The problem is determining which ones and at what value.
Technology continues to bring us wondrous advances in filmmaking to improve how we view movies.
Life is the ultimate technology. Machine technology is a temporary surrogate for life technology. As we improve our machines they will become more organic, more biological, more like life, because life is the best technology for living.
We know that for the last 300 or 400 years, the size of human bodies is growing. Now what happened is that we suddenly, in history, have the backward process. We have these great Greek athletes, we have ultra-powerful Roman soldiers. You look at the size of the Roman soldier who has to carry all this ammunition. You're talking about 300,000 Arnold Schwartzeneggers.
... the only argument against vivisection that will be seen to have lasting power - that we do not improve human society by means that debase human character.
Without competition, the spectacular development of technology that we have seen in the last one hundred years in this country would not have happened.
I'm not a techno-determinist. I believe we need to improve our existing human resources, and technology can only be a complement.
Im not a techno-determinist. I believe we need to improve our existing human resources, and technology can only be a complement.
I couldn't get out of my mind how miserable I'd been at the end of 10-win seasons. I'd gone from passion to obsession the last few years at Texas.
We have seen that in this country in the last few years, particularly on Wall Street, with the rise of the old human frailty of greed. This occurs when people begin to serve only their own needs to the detriment of everyone else.
I've been through college, and I lived in a trailer park for five years. I've lived in the trenches of Maryland, and I've lived in the suburbs. I've seen all aspects of American life.
Man has existed for about a million years. He has possessed writing for about 6,000 years, agriculture somewhat longer, but perhaps not much longer. Science, as a dominant factor in determining the belief of educated men, has existed for about 300 years; as a source of economic technique, for about 150 years. In this brief period it has proved itself an incredibly powerful revolutionary force. When we consider how recently it has risen to power, we find ourselves forced to believe that we are at the very beginning of its work in transforming human life.
Technology has such an impact on libraries in the last 20 years, and the last 10 years in particular.
So many people for so many years have promoted technology as the answer to everything. The economy wasn't growing: technology. Poor people: technology. Illness: technology. As if, somehow, technology in and of itself would be a solution. Yet machine values are not always human values.
Transhumanism literally means "beyond human." It's using science and technology to radically change and improve the human species and experience.
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