Democratic Presidential hopefuls look to build a movement, not necessarily influence within the party. Why? I'd argue they are studying success: movement politics are how the past two U.S. presidential candidates have won.
https://t.co/8JPZuZKC6a
As talked about in @7revs for years: The risks of "DIY gene editing" (AKA biohacking) to health security highlighted in today's @nytimes https://t.co/fjFDOSZbNt
Growing male-female imbalance in China and India will likely have long-term consequences, possibly for whole region, says @washingtonpost article:
https://t.co/C705tpjgrN
New tech will make the privacy vs convenience debate increasingly complicated to navigate. From @engadget: MIT's wearable device can 'hear' the words you say in your head https://t.co/M1qkvWfLLz
Italy's election today shows populism is alive and well: "In Sunday’s vote, early results showed, the parties that did well all shared varying degrees of Euroskepticism..." Many voters supported an Italy-first agenda. https://t.co/7pr3xyEDiJ
Near-term benefits, long-term impacts, externalities, and the difficulty of having a conversation about social consequences of economic activity.
https://t.co/GBEdUJOmKG
India's 340 million smart phone users are re-shaping internet use, and starting unexpected trends. People in India are freezing their smartphones by sending too many “good morning” messages https://t.co/8zHmo3sHcJ
What is the world order, and how will mega trends and individual choices lead to changes that will impact your future? Long piece, but worth a read @WarOnTheRocks. https://t.co/C6eFMvoTUi