Technology is a great tool. It can provide us with the capability to do things faster and more efficiently than we’ve ever imagined. But it also can used to crush us in the process. It’s up to us — as individuals, as companies and as nations — to decide how we use technology.
In fact, technology is a double-edged sword — it can used for good and bad, but if you’re not careful, you may find yourself playing with fire. Note that many people have been burnt by their own greed; they thought technology would give them a better life than they could have without it.
Technology will benefit us all if we choose wisely. If we don’t choose wisely, there could be repercussions for our lifetime (or longer).
2. By choosing the right technologies, we can create a more efficient and productive future.
In the past twenty years, technologies were chosen in order to solve a problem. In this generation, technology is chosen for the sake of solving a different problem. As a result, technology has fragmented into multiple systems and applications which are not mutually interchangeable. The result is that computerization and centralization of data has created a huge fragmentation of information. And information access and availability.
In addition to the technological fragmentation, there are other factors that contribute to the large number of different ways we access information today.
The technological fragmentation is only part of the story though. We can’t just choose one way to access information, because it won’t be our best choice all time. What we need to do is choose the right technology for our production system in terms of efficiency, quality, flexibility and price. So that all this misinformation will eventually stop circulating through our minds as truth.
In addition to choosing the right technologies for production systems in terms of efficiency, quality and flexibility. We need to choose the right people for each production system in order to get maximum productivity from them. So that all this misinformation will eventually stop circulating through our minds as truth.
3. However, there will be some consequences to our choices, including friction.
Today, we are blessed with a multitude of modern technologies, including the Internet. For example, we have the capability to send big files up to 10 gigabytes (GB) and up to 10 years without end. We also have devices with 1080p resolution that can comfortably handle high-definition TV shows and movies. We have digital cameras that can shoot in 4K resolution and play back in full 1080p quality. The list goes on.
All of those advancements are bringing us closer together and giving us more options than ever before. But they also bring with them some unintended consequences. They require large files (e.g., images), slow performance (e.g., video), and create heat if not properly cooled (e.g., CPUs).
We want our products to be nice and work as expected, but we don’t want them to be large, slow or too hot for our people to use over the long term. We don’t want them to be unstable or not powerful enough for some applications.
4. Friction causes heat, which in turn creates energy.
First, the working process that you are going to talk about today is: transfer large file. share files
Let’s begin with a couple of definitions. Transfer large file is an action of transferring a file from one computer to another. Something like any document transfer. Like a PDF or word doc to another computer using what called drag and drop feature. What we’re going to do today is transfer significant amount of data from one computer to another using drag and drop feature.
The first thing we have to understand before we start understanding how this works is the transfer large file action that I am talking about. The act of transferring large amount of data from one computer to another has two mechanics:
1) Transferring Large File – The two-way flow of communication between computers for information exchange
2) Drag and Drop. The act of dropping something in between your documents. Which then gets transferred from one computer drive to the other computer drive. When we say drag and drop. It means that the user simply drops a particular object on the other side’s drive. But it does not move or alter anything on the other side’s drive; only it transferred from one drive into the other drive. Transferring Large File typically involves moving text files or photos over different locations within your drive i.e.: Disk
5. This energy is the catalyst for change, and can help us achieve our goals for the future.
The first time I used email, I was sitting in a classroom, staring into the face of my professor. She was wearing her glasses and reading from a note pad. She had an irritated expression on her face. As she spoke to me about software that I had never used before.
As with most of us, I didn’t quite have the know-how in that language at the time. The first year of college was the first year that I learned how to code. In the following years, my teacher and I worked together on projects. To build software applications for mobile phones and computers (to help people who couldn’t afford to buy their own).
She gave me some really insightful advice: Don’t learn all you can in one go. You might find yourself not knowing something or not having it when you need it most. Take your time. Learn by trial and error and take your time to get good at it.
How do we make this experience better? Technology is changing every day, but our ability to use technology is often limited by inertia and fear of change. We fear we “don’t know what we don’t know” when technology changes so rapidly in our lives. But if we are willing to make choices – even if they don’t “feel right” – then we can continue learning new things today while weighing the potential consequences of those choices tomorrow…or in 20 years when technology has changed again!
