“The future is already here – it's just not evenly distributed. The Economist, December 4, 2003”

The subtitle of this article is a variation of William Gibson's famous commentary. "The future is already here - it is not evenly distributed." An obvious follow-up question: There is no simple answer, but history shows the presence of a feature pattern. For example, it is often useful to find out that the smartest people work at free time, or that they grow fast but are widely regarded as toys. Another clue to the future is to find a community in a fast Darwin experiment. Entrepreneurs are experimenting (and venture capital is in the experimental financing business). The experiment is how we cooperate to launch a creative maze to discover effective products and business models.

William Gibson said that in the first 25 years of WIRED, "The future is already here - it is just distributed unequally", the most prominent thing is that the future is not uniformly distributed . Of course, everyone on Google uses Google, but the dinosaurs never die and the new rich era has never fully acquired the scaffolding of force majeure. In the future, we are changing, weakening pressure on the advertising market and submitting quarterly earnings reports.

William Gibson has a famous phrase "the future is here, its distribution is not uniform". Well, the past is still here and is not evenly distributed, but it is hidden in the ignored process, voicemail hell, obsolete system. For many enterprises, fixing it will produce better results than any shining new project that CTO is obsessed with. A few days later, when you book your flight, their purchase process will be locked. I booked the flight again and paid attention to the two charges on my credit card. So I called them and asked me to cancel one of my allegations. When I called, I said, 'Maybe you can help me.I am trying to receive a copy of the receipt, but no one seems to answer.'