We have seen more advances in science and technology in the last 60 years than in all of previous history. The rate of technology diffusion has progressively increased as well.
According to K.H.Hammond (2001), it took the telephone 35 years to get into 25% of all homes in the United States. It took TV 26 years. It took radio 22 years. It took PCs 16 years. It took Internet 7 years. It probably took cellphones less than 5, DVDs less than 3, and iPod, XBox, PlayStation, less than 2 years. In a hyper-competitive global market, technology will seamlessly cross boundaries quicker than ever before.
By the end of 2006, I think that successful technology products will proliferate markets in months, not years.
Hi! I'm Rohit Sood, a LLL :-) Life Long Learner. I've been a tech co-founder CTO, Chief IT Architect, Technologist, and Software Engineer and I cut through the noise and deliver actionable results. My blogs are a collection of insights and opinions - my own battle-tested insights as well as untested hypothesis: Cloud, AI, cybersecurity, system design, people, process, leadership and introspection . All opinions are my own.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Is WSJF "better" than traditional ROI calculations for Applications?
I love road trips, and i like analogy. The Premise: Two couples are planning a road trip. The "Perfection" group: This group spe...
-
I think a utility tree is a visualization of quality attribute exposures for a given architecture, however it can get pretty cumbersome and...
-
COTS, FOSS or FOSS+Support. Which one should you choose. The answer: it depends. (Surprise) Just because various software vendors don...
No comments:
Post a Comment