Simulation Nation
Inventive computer sims can turn dull lessons into hyperreal experiences-if we can get educators to use them.
Hiyelness: 5.5
Labels: 5, technology
Inventive computer sims can turn dull lessons into hyperreal experiences-if we can get educators to use them.
Labels: 5, technology
CUPERTINO, CA—Less than a month after the much-heralded announcement of the iPhone, Apple CEO Steve Jobs confirmed that his engineers were already working around-the-clock on the touchscreen smartphone's far-superior replacement. "We looked at [the iPhone's] innovative user interface, the paradigm-shifting voicemail, the best-in-class mobile browser, and we realized we could make all that seem ridiculously outdated by the time the product becomes available in June," said Jobs, who described the project as "Apple reinventing the iPhone." "When the second-generation iPhone comes out this fall, we want iPhone users to feel not just jealous, but downright foolish for owning such laughably primitive technology." Jobs also hinted that the second iPhone device would not be compatible with any existing Mac computers, third-party peripherals, or any future Apple products.
Labels: 7, apple, gadgets, iphone, technology
Because coffee and computers belong in the same environment
Labels: 6, gadgets, technology