16 mobile theses by Benedict Evans

Benedict Evans ends 2015 with a recap of sorts of his research by presenting 16 mobile theses (and corresponding posts.):

1. Mobile is the new central ecosystem to tech.
2. Mobile is the internet.
3. Mobile isn’t about small screens and PCs aren’t about keyboards - mobile means an ecosystem and that ecosystem will swallow ‘PCs’.
4. The future of productivity.
5. Microsoft's capitulation
6. Apple & Google both won, but it's complicated. 
7. Search and discovery.
8. App and the web.
9. Post Netscape, post PageRank, looking for the next run-time.
10. Messaging as a platform, and a way to get customers. 
11. The unclear future of Android and the OEM world. 
12. Internet of Things.
13. Cars.

14: TV and the living room

 

The tech industry spent a quarter-century trying to get to the TV set to take it online - that was going to be the mass-market computer. Now it looks like this might finally be happening, but it’s almost a side-show - Microsoft declared Xbox is no longer a strategic asset, TVs are accessories to the smartphone, and it’s the smartphone, not the TV or PC, that delivered the computing revolution and took computing into the living room. 

15. Watches.
16. Finally, we are not our users. 

Go to his blog and read all of them, it is an important rabbit hole to fall into. 
 

The 14th thesis resonated with me as I begin the year pondering television, filmed content, advertising and technology and how they are not so much converging but running on parallel tracks that sometimes touch and often depend on each other for survival. 

/Source

Antonio Ortiz

Antonio Ortiz has always been an autodidact with an eclectic array of interests. Fascinated with technology, advertising and culture he has forged a career that combines them all. In 1991 Antonio developed one of the very first websites to market the arts. It was text based, only available to computer scientists, and increased attendance to the Rutgers Arts Center where he had truly begun his professional career. Since then Antonio has been an early adopter and innovator merging technology and marketing with his passion for art, culture and entertainment. For a more in-depth look at those passions, visit SmarterCreativity.com.

How Arts and Culture Add to City Economies

From The Atlantic City Lab

A new study published in Economic Development Quarterly finds that the arts do in fact add to urban economies overall. To get at this, the authors—the noted urban real estate specialist Arthur Nelson and several colleagues—employ a unique data set on professional performing arts organizations (which I have lightheartedly referred to as the “SOBs” of the symphony, opera, and ballet) with annual budgets of over $2 million.

Using this data, the study looks at the change in knowledge-class workers (defined similarly to the creative class) between 2000 and 2010 for some 350 U.S. metro areas. Its statistical analysis controls for a wide variety of other factors that might be thought to affect the growth in knowledge or creative class employment, including overall employment change, population, density, housing values, the share of college grads, race, the share of the population that is foreign-born, and natural amenities like climate and terrain, among others.

The study finds substantial evidence that performing arts organizations add to both the growth of the knowledge class and to urban economies broadly. Those with just one type of performing arts center saw a 1.1 percent increase in knowledge-class employment between 2000 and 2010; those with two types of performing arts centers saw a 1.5 percent increase; and those with all three types saw a 2.2 percent increase. The study notes that, while this may seem like modest growth, the numbers add up. Over this ten-year period, the 118 metros with at least one performing arts organization generated a whopping $60 billion in annual income and more than half a million additional knowledge-class jobs, or over 12 percent of all knowledge-class jobs created over that time frame.

 

/Source

Antonio Ortiz

Antonio Ortiz has always been an autodidact with an eclectic array of interests. Fascinated with technology, advertising and culture he has forged a career that combines them all. In 1991 Antonio developed one of the very first websites to market the arts. It was text based, only available to computer scientists, and increased attendance to the Rutgers Arts Center where he had truly begun his professional career. Since then Antonio has been an early adopter and innovator merging technology and marketing with his passion for art, culture and entertainment. For a more in-depth look at those passions, visit SmarterCreativity.com.

The birth of the web

CERN takes a look at the beginning of the web and how it flourished because the original software was made public domain: 

Tim Berners-Lee, a British scientist at CERN, invented the World Wide Web (WWW) in 1989. The web was originally conceived and developed to meet the demand for automatic information-sharing between scientists in universities and institutes around the world.
The first website at CERN - and in the world - was dedicated to the World Wide Web project itself and was hosted on Berners-Lee's NeXT computer. The website described the basic features of the web; how to access other people's documents and how to set up your own server. The NeXT machine - the original web server - is still at CERN. As part of the project to restore the first website, in 2013 CERN reinstated the world's first website to its original address.
On 30 April 1993 CERN put the World Wide Web software in the public domain. CERN made the next release available with an open licence, as a more sure way to maximise its dissemination. Through these actions, making the software required to run a web server freely available, along with a basic browser and a library of code, the web was allowed to flourish.
The very first web site. 

The very first web site. 


/Source

Antonio Ortiz

Antonio Ortiz has always been an autodidact with an eclectic array of interests. Fascinated with technology, advertising and culture he has forged a career that combines them all. In 1991 Antonio developed one of the very first websites to market the arts. It was text based, only available to computer scientists, and increased attendance to the Rutgers Arts Center where he had truly begun his professional career. Since then Antonio has been an early adopter and innovator merging technology and marketing with his passion for art, culture and entertainment. For a more in-depth look at those passions, visit SmarterCreativity.com.

The Week's Links: January 2, 2016

ALL THE LINKS POSTED ON SOCIAL NETWORKS THIS WEEK:

  • 13 Brilliant Outdoor Ads That Dazzled the Real World in 2015 owl.li/WrxYs
  • Looking Back At The World Changing Ideas Of 2015 owl.li/WrxXt
  • What percentage of your brain do you use? - Richard E. Cytowic owl.li/WrwK9
  • Your Must-Listen Podcast Playlist For 2016 owl.li/WrxWS
  • Maps of the Earth's Most Cursed Destinations owl.li/WrwGS
  • Research-Based Ways to Win at Work in 2016 owl.li/WrxRJ
  • From Google to Hillary to Snoop Dogg's pot candies, we look back on some of the year's best branding owl.li/WrwCm
  • The Smartest Fashion Designs Of 2015 owl.li/WrxZm
  • Year in Review: The Best and Worst Ads of 2015 - WSJ owl.li/WrxPK
  • Researchers: Dance Helps Mitigate Symptoms Of Parkinson’s owl.li/WrxOt
  • Quiz: Can You Match the Brand With Its Original Logo? owl.li/WrwwY
  • 2015 Year in Pictures: Part I - The Boston Globe owl.li/Wrwsy
  • The next Stage of Machine Learning: Teach Robots to Think Like Humans | Big Think owl.li/Wrwgs
  • What's the difference between accuracy and precision? - Matt Anticole owl.li/Wrwke
  • A Tantalizingly Simple Theory of Brain Disease owl.li/Wqqet
  • Here’s How Nintendo Transformed Itself in Just a Year owl.li/WrwjP
  • Brand New: The Best and Worst Identities of 2015, Part 1: The Most Notable Reviewed owl.li/Wqqc7
  • Welcome to the Deserted Island Vacation Directory owl.li/Wrwj3
  • The Best WIRED Photo Stories of the Year owl.li/Wrwz8
  • China Is Teaching Kids to Code Much, Much Earlier than the U.S. | Big Think owl.li/Wrwha
  • How Long Before You Can Use Your 2015 Calendar Again? owl.li/Wqq30
  • NYPL's Most Popular Check Outs of 2015 owl.li/Wqq0p
  • In the Future, Brain Scans Might Be Able to Predict Who Will Benefit From Cognitive Behavioral... owl.li/WqpM2
  • Adweek's 10 Most Read Technology Stories of 2015 owl.li/WqpX8
  • A Giant Squid Visits a Japanese Harbor owl.li/WqpJO
  • DJ Earworm's Year-End Mashup Hits A Nostalgic Groove owl.li/WqpSQ
  • 2015: The Year in Charts owl.li/WqpvR
  • Working At A Cookie Factory Ruined Cookies For Me Forever owl.li/WqpQc
  • How Well Do You Handle Uncertainty? Take This Quiz to Find Out owl.li/Wqq5h
  • Top 10 Title Sequences of 2015 owl.li/WqpOb
  • Here are the Winning Images of National Geographic's 2015 Photo Contest owl.li/WqprF
  • How to Trick Yourself Into Cleaning owl.li/WqoVf
  • The 22 Best Photo Essays Of 2015 owl.li/WnzQC
  • The Scientific Case for Low Expectations on New Year’s Eve owl.li/WqoQ3
  • 13 Media and Advertising ‘Trends’ in 2015 That Never Happened owl.li/Wnz2T
  • Peek Inside The Gorgeous Notebooks Of Professional Soccer Broadcasters owl.li/WnBw4
  • The Six Most Interesting Psychology Papers of 2015 - The New Yorker owl.li/Wny7W
  • NASA Releases Photos Of Mysterious "Geoglyphs" In Kazakhstan owl.li/WnBtS
  • How memories form and how we lose them - Catharine Young owl.li/WqptP
  • Ten Brand Ideas Creativity Loved in 2015 owl.li/WnBs3
  • From Kit Kat to Coca-Cola: The 10 Best Holiday Ads of 2015 owl.li/WnxT1
  • Co.Create's Best of 2015 (And Most Anticipated of 2016) owl.li/WnxPW
  • A tech resolution for the new year: Better tech literacy for all. owl.li/Wmqws
  • Four Key Things to Keep an Eye On in Virtual Reality in 2016 | MIT Technology Review owl.li/Wnwm2
  • You Can Now Explore 360-Degree Videos On Apple TV, No VR Headset Required owl.li/Wmqdz
  • The Best Biomedicine Stories of 2015 | MIT Technology Review owl.li/Wnwjp
  • TSA threatens to stop accepting driver's licenses from nine states as of Jan 10 owl.li/Wqpiq
  • Inside the Making of Serial Season Two owl.li/Wmq19
  • Beethoven composition discovered in Greenwich owl.li/WmqG1
  • The Wisdom of the Aged owl.li/WnxZh
  • Cord Cutting Survey: 19% of Young Adults Have Dropped Cable or Satellite TV Service owl.li/WmqCN
  • When a master class with ballerina Misty Copeland becomes a San Pedro homecoming owl.li/WmpUY
  • The Toughest of 2015 owl.li/WmpIn
  • IBM's Watson Can Figure Out A Lot About You--Just By Looking At Your Social Media owl.li/WmpdR
  • The Commercial Zen of Muji - The New Yorker owl.li/Wmptm
  • Graphic Design Trends 2016: 40+ Predictions - HOW Design owl.li/Wmp4L
  • Traditional Toys May Beat Gadgets in Language Development owl.li/Wmppq
  • Check out The Verge's best longform stories from 2015 owl.li/Wmp1r
  • Who Is The Next Bob Fosse? Iconic Dancers Weigh In On The Future of Musical Theatre Dance owl.li/WmpWa
  • Argentina's Outgoing President Won’t Let Go of Social Media Accounts owl.li/WmpmQ
  • 10 Breakthrough Technologies of 2015: Where Are They Now? owl.li/Wmpj8
  • 10 Maps That Will Change How You View The World owl.li/WjOzW
  • Inside Deep Dreams: How Google Made Its Computers Go Crazy — Backchannel owl.li/WjNzK
  • A Master Algorithm Lets Robots Teach Themselves to Perform Complex Tasks owl.li/WjEXM
  • How Rogue Techies Armed the Predator, Almost Stopped 9/11, and Accidentally Invented Remote War owl.li/WjNy8
  • 6 Important Moments in Virtual Reality in 2015 | MIT Technology Review owl.li/WjEWM
  • The Science to Look Out for in 2016 owl.li/WjLY5
  • All the sounds you never knew you wanted to hear owl.li/WjEHZ
  • Tube Benders owl.li/WjKqn
  • Ideas That Moved Us in 2015 — The Story owl.li/WjPcV
  • A Look at the Numbers Behind Some of 2015’s Biggest Tech Stories | MIT Technology Review owl.li/WjEYq
  • Inside the Hamilton Type Museum, Where You’re the Printer owl.li/WjEmS
  • A Tiny Icelandic Town 42 Years After a Devastating Volcanic Eruption owl.li/WjEi8
  • IBM's Watson Can Figure Out A Lot About You--Just By Looking At Your Social Media owl.li/WiNWI
  • Some objects are more clever than others. See our picks for 2015's most smartly designed products. owl.li/WjEe3
  • MIT's New Blockchain Project Enigma Wants To Let You Share Your Data On Your Terms owl.li/WiNW6
  • The cameras in our smartphones are already awesome. How can they get better? owl.li/WjE67
  • 7 Of The Most Interesting Maps Of 2015 owl.li/WiJ6y
  • The Best Facts I Learned from Books in 2015 - The New Yorker owl.li/WjAHj
  • Information is Beautiful’s Most Popular Dataviz of 2015 | Information is Beautiful owl.li/WjEE1
  • The Best Facts I Learned from Books in 2015 - The New Yorker owl.li/WjAAW
  • The sculpture gallery at the bottom of the sea owl.li/WhsG3
  • John Cleese’s Advice to Young Artists: “Steal Anything You Think Is Really Good” owl.li/Whrjx
  • A Cultural History of Rock-Paper-Scissors owl.li/Wh1KF
  • Let's deconstruct the logos of this year's presidential hopefuls owl.li/WhlM0
  • Paramount Now Streaming 175 Free Movies Online, Including Westerns, Thrillers & Crime Pictures owl.li/Wh1He
  • Facebook users solve mystery of 'ancient' relic unearthed in Jerusalem | World news | The Guardian owl.li/Wh8cW
  • Japanese bookshop stocks only one book at a time owl.li/Wh1F2
  • Lovely Rainy Day Photos That Look Like Oil Paintings owl.li/Wh80g
  • Our 14 Best Design Longreads Of 2015 owl.li/WiJ1Q
  • 5 ways to listen better owl.li/Wh1LZ
  • New York Public Library Gets Ready For Its Next Chapter owl.li/Wh1Aw
  • Scientific American's Top 10 Science Stories of 2015 owl.li/Wh1yT
  • These Are Co.Create's Top 10 Most Creative Ads Of 2015 owl.li/WgK3y
  • Why I taught myself 20 languages -- and what I learned about myself in the process owl.li/Wh1rG
  • Here's The Best Creative Advice We Received In 2015 owl.li/WgK0G
  • The ‘10 Commandments’ Of Typography That Every Good Designer Should Know - DesignTAXI.com owl.li/Wh1jP
  • The Most Pivotal Social Media Moments Of 2015 owl.li/WgJU8
  • How Many Megabytes of Data Can the Human Brain Hold? owl.li/Wh1gT
  • Photographs From the '50s Show a Very Different Penn Station owl.li/Wh1D8
  • 2015: The Year in Visual Stories and Graphics owl.li/WgRwL
  • Pete Souza, Chief Official White House Photographer Year in Instagram owl.li/Wgz9y
  • The First Woman to Publish a Book in English Lived in One Room, Walled Off From Society owl.li/Wgyea
  • The 50 Best Podcast Episodes of 2015 owl.li/Weu3K
  • The Best of 2015 - Dance Magazine owl.li/Wgy2R
  • Mister Rogers Message to his Neighbors owl.li/Wes5V
  • Neil Gaiman Reads Charles Dickens’s Original Performance Script for “A Christmas Carol” owl.li/Wf4Rd
  • Google News Lab: 5 Insights From Visualizing The News owl.li/WgJLH
  • 42 Years Of Pentagram's Ingenious Holiday Cards owl.li/WecF5
  • Our ten most popular explainers from 2015 owl.li/Wf3Jl
  • Research Confirms a Link between Intelligence and Life Expectancy owl.li/WeV0Z
  • The Best of 2015 - Dance Magazine owl.li/Wclq7
  • This Pie Chart Takes a Tally of All the Deaths in Shakespeare's Plays owl.li/WclmB
  • 17 Shakespeare Films Worth Watching owl.li/WbpXD
  • The Year in Pictures 2015 owl.li/Wclh7
  • Anatomy of a Hit owl.li/WbpIw
  • Why America Needs A National Theatre — But It Might Look Different Than You Think owl.li/Wclfd
  • 10 Pivotal Moments in 2015 for Opera and Classical owl.li/WerDA
  • The Creativity 50 2015: The Most Creative People of the Year owl.li/Wbnin
  • The Year's Boldest Ideas In User Interface Design owl.li/WebPz
  • How Your Siblings Affect Your Success According to Science owl.li/WbOpZ
  • Restoration Of A Frank Lloyd Wright Masterpiece Is An Exercise In Detective Work owl.li/WbG44
  • Secret Code Found in Juniper’s Firewalls Shows Risk of Government Backdoors owl.li/W8YaC
  • Cassini Bids Its Final Farewell to Saturn’s Moon Enceladus owl.li/W8Y8g
  • Amazing: Software from Disney Research Seamlessly Blends Faces from Different Takes owl.li/W5Bnf
  • How to change your genes by changing your lifestyle owl.li/W8Y4p
  • You’ll Be Outraged at How Easy It Was to Get You to Click on This Headline owl.li/W5AQd
  • 50 Posters that Rocked the World owl.li/W5GvM
  • The Best And Worst Branding of 2015 owl.li/Wbl0v
  • Longreads Best of 2015: Investigative Reporting owl.li/W5yib
  • Absurd Creature of the Week: The Littlest, Most Adorable-est Seahorse Fits on Your Fingernail owl.li/W5DFF
  • Magnetic Mystery of Earth's Early Core Explained owl.li/W5DAh
  • The Best Facts I Learned from Books in 2015 - The New Yorker owl.li/W5qac
  • What Makes An Image Memorable? This MIT AI Might Hold The Key owl.li/W5oim
  • TechTrends 2016 | frog owl.li/W2mC1
  • Congress Slips CISA Into a Budget Bill That’s Sure to Pass owl.li/W5ogp
  • Go behind the scenes at Bang & Olufsen, birthplace of some the world's most beautiful gadgets owl.li/W2fLE
  • How Do Americans Spend Their Time in an Average Day? owl.li/W2IOC
  • How to win at game theory owl.li/W23w5
  • Why are these 32 symbols found in ancient caves all over Europe? owl.li/W2ILL
  • How boredom is becoming anything but boring owl.li/W5tuE
  • 9 Facts About People Who Remember Everything About Their Lives owl.li/W2IIs
  • The 2015 Jealousy List: The 38 Best Stories We Didn't Write owl.li/W1XR3
  • Illegal in Iceland: Quirky Bans From the Land of Fire and Ice owl.li/VZGcz
  • Google’s Year in Search Is Back and Better Than Ever owl.li/VZ5Up
  • How The World Looked When Jesus Was Born, According to Roman Geographers owl.li/VZGbc
  • Pew Research Center on Gaming and Gamers owl.li/VYxDQ
  • Longreads Best of 2015: Arts & Culture owl.li/VZuY1
  • TED Talks: The Year in Ideas 2015 owl.li/VVlkr
  • They’re Everywhere: The Five Guys Dominating New Ballet Choreography owl.li/VZt3O
  • EFF Publishes "Pwning Tomorrow," a Speculative Fiction Anthology owl.li/W1Y2E
  • Google’s Year in Search Is Back and Better Than Ever owl.li/VZgTl
  • The best book cover designs for 2015 owl.li/VVl9T
  • Top science stories of 2015 owl.li/VUTl1
  • ◉ Animated Taylor Mali Poem owl.li/VSaPy
  • Photos From The Lost Penn Station, Where Commuting Was Infinitely More Beautiful owl.li/VUqpR
  • Gallery: How caves give astronauts a preview of life in space owl.li/VUMOk
  • 22 Movies Roger Ebert Really Hated owl.li/VUqc4
  • The typography of Star Wars. owl.li/VUK2b
  • Tuned Mass Damper of Taipei 101 owl.li/VUpuF
  • Researchers find the average number of swear words people can list in 60 seconds — and what it say about them. owl.li/VUqY7
  • The Year in Creative: 24 Trends That Drove Some of the Best Advertising in 2015 owl.li/VUqtA

Antonio Ortiz

Antonio Ortiz has always been an autodidact with an eclectic array of interests. Fascinated with technology, advertising and culture he has forged a career that combines them all. In 1991 Antonio developed one of the very first websites to market the arts. It was text based, only available to computer scientists, and increased attendance to the Rutgers Arts Center where he had truly begun his professional career. Since then Antonio has been an early adopter and innovator merging technology and marketing with his passion for art, culture and entertainment. For a more in-depth look at those passions, visit SmarterCreativity.com.

The Week's Links: December 18, 2015

ALL THE LINKS POSTED ON SOCIAL NETWORKS THIS WEEK:

  • The Year in Creative: 24 Trends That Drove Some of the Best Advertising in 2015 owl.li/VUqtA
  • Researchers find the average number of swear words people can list in 60 seconds — and what it say about them. owl.li/VUqY7
  • Tuned Mass Damper of Taipei 101 owl.li/VUpuF
  • The typography of Star Wars. owl.li/VUK2b
  • Japanese Craftsman Masterfully Restores Old Book into Like-New Condition owl.li/VUpsh
  • How the Descendants of the Marquis de Sade Became Champions of His Once Taboo Legacy owl.li/VUpnI
  • ◉ Education (A TED Remix) owl.li/VSaH6
  • You Can Have Millions Of Subscribers On YouTube—And Still Be Flat Broke owl.li/VRDsL
  • IBM Opens Its Artificial Mind To The World owl.li/VUefH
  • 8 Tech Trends to Watch in 2016 owl.li/VRDdb
  • How Hamilton’s Free Preshow Performance Became the Best Thing on Broadway owl.li/VUboh
  • Trippy Video Shows How a Person's Face Changes Depending on the Lighting owl.li/VRCTr
  • The strange, healing properties of water zapped by lightning owl.li/VSdjU
  • Inside A Robot Eyeball, Science Will Decode Our Body Language owl.li/VRHJl
  • What Killed These Marine Reptiles Found in a Nevada Ghost Town? owl.li/VRCDE
  • 10 Key Design Trends For 2016 (And How To Make The Most Of Them) owl.li/VRwU1
  • ◉ What is a Maverick? owl.li/VSayz
  • Tensor Flow, Google’s AI Engine, Gains Traction Outside the Company | MIT Technology Review owl.li/VPDZ6
  • Photos Taken 100 Years Ago Capture Rare Look at Paris in Color owl.li/VRvEA
  • Why Google, Facebook, Microsoft and IBM Are Desperate to Give Away AI Technology | MIT Technology Review owl.li/VPDXJ
  • How BB-8—A Rolling Robot in a Galaxy Far, Far Away—Changed Everything for Sphero owl.li/VRvB0
  • Machine Learning Inspired by Human Learning | MIT Technology Review owl.li/VPDWx
  • Star Wars’ $4 Billion Price Tag Was the Deal of the Century owl.li/VRsUN
  • History through the eyes of the potato - Leo Bear-McGuinness owl.li/VRCJx
  • If Daniel Kahneman Had a Magic Wand He’d Rid the Human Race of Overconfidence owl.li/VRsRm
  • Canada’s New Typeface Unifies the Country’s Many Languages owl.li/VPDQf
  • Neil Gaiman’s notebooks owl.li/VPDE2
  • ◉ Best Illusion of the Year Contest Winner owl.li/VSarU
  • The Secret History of One Hundred Years of Solitude owl.li/VPD1t
  • Kickstarter hires reporter to probe startup that collapsed after raising $3.4M owl.li/VPDjG
  • How did dancing with LED-lined gloves become a Shark Tank-approved, multimillion-dollar industry? owl.li/VPCZK
  • See the Graceful Way Ballet Dancers Deal With a Layover owl.li/VPD5q
  • The Top Books of 2015 - The New York Times owl.li/VPCXk
  • How to dive with a colony of penguins in the arctic owl.li/VPDR6
  • How ‘South Park’ Perfectly Captures Our Era of Outrage owl.li/VPD4f
  • How the Universal Symbols for Escalators, Restrooms, and Transport Were Designed owl.li/VPD2U
  • The Turley Effect: can a rogue designer make MTV cool again? owl.li/VPCSv
  • The Top 10 Music Videos of 2015, According to YouTube owl.li/VPCPu
  • ◉ Carol Dweck's Attitude About Intelligence owl.li/VSamJ
  • How did coffee go from dietary no-no to health drink? - Timeline owl.li/VPBNo
  • Star Wars: The Force Accounted owl.li/VPCNy
  • How to find your voice owl.li/VPAHx
  • 2015: The Year in Photos, January-April owl.li/VPCK2
  • Want to Create Things That Matter? Be Lazy. owl.li/VOu2w
  • Artists Are Turning New York City's Ugly Metal Gates Into Stunning Street Art owl.li/VPBQx
  • Swoon Over 18 Of This Year’s Most Beautiful Book Covers owl.li/VPCVh
  • The First Language You Learn Changes How You Hear All Other Languages After owl.li/VPBPi
  • Here’s How London Is Making Its Shiny New Tunnels Ready for Trains owl.li/VOtAP
  • Tracking down the elusive bitcoin founder | PBS NewsHour owl.li/VOtAi
  • How Popular People’s Brains Are Different owl.li/VJzAk
  • Elon Musk + Sam Altman Launch OpenAI Nonprofit That Will Use AI To "Benefit Humanity" owl.li/VOtzB
  • The Smartphone is Eating the Television, Nielsen Admits owl.li/VJmmR
  • This pill may be a cure for radiation poisoning owl.li/VOtyk
  • In 2015, Netflix became a legitimate TV network. Now what? owl.li/VOtDb
  • Where Frida Kahlo got her style. owl.li/VJmlm
  • How to Spot Bitcoin Inventor Satoshi Nakamoto | MIT Technology Review owl.li/VOtx8
  • Bedtime Stories and Ridiculous Deadlines: How Adam McKay Makes Blockbusters owl.li/VOtuP
  • How Fiction Grabs Readers In an Increasingly Distracted World owl.li/VJm8G
  • The Smartphone is Eating the Television, Nielsen Admits owl.li/VJlC9
  • Why New Zealand Spent $9M Killing 14 Flies — How We Get To Next owl.li/VJgz8
  • The 21 Best Longform Food Stories of 2015 owl.li/VJlkT
  • Five Pioneering Music Videos You’ve Probably Never Seen — How We Get To Next owl.li/VJgvq
  • See The Animals That Have Already Died Off As The Pace Of Extinction Speeds Up owl.li/VJkO2
  • Putting Music on a Map — How We Get To Next owl.li/VJgqj
  • Mailbox's Death Shows Good Design Alone Can't Unbreak Email owl.li/VJidB
  • Here’s Why You Should Be Excited for Margaret Atwood’s First Graphic Novel,  Angel Catbird owl.li/VJmdb
  • Rotterdam's Grand Experiment With Architecture That Mutates Over Time owl.li/VJicl
  • MIT's Amazing New App Lets You Program Any Object owl.li/VJg7y
  • Can Next-Generation Compression Save Streaming Video From Looming Data Caps? owl.li/VJfDf
  • ◉ Carol Dweck's Attitude About Intelligence owl.li/Vy01K
  • A Cloud-Free View of Planet Earth Offers a New Way to Track Crops and Natural Disasters | MIT Technology Review owl.li/VCUY5
  • Clash Of Clans And Angry Liam Neeson Lead YouTube's Top Ads Of 2015 owl.li/VGJns
  • This Lego Color Chart Contains Every Color Lego Ever owl.li/VCRlG
  • Bitcoin's Creator Satoshi Nakamoto Is Probably This Unknown Australian Genius owl.li/VGJjU
  • How You Record Ideas May Impact Creativity owl.li/VCPUX
  • The Hyperloop's Testing Its Propulsion System Next Month owl.li/VGJiM
  • Coping With The Age Of Automation: Relax, Retrain, And Redistribute owl.li/VGJhe

Antonio Ortiz

Antonio Ortiz has always been an autodidact with an eclectic array of interests. Fascinated with technology, advertising and culture he has forged a career that combines them all. In 1991 Antonio developed one of the very first websites to market the arts. It was text based, only available to computer scientists, and increased attendance to the Rutgers Arts Center where he had truly begun his professional career. Since then Antonio has been an early adopter and innovator merging technology and marketing with his passion for art, culture and entertainment. For a more in-depth look at those passions, visit SmarterCreativity.com.