"Finally, all but buried in his conclusion, he offers up the critical
insight on which a man named Mark Weiser would build the doctrine of
computational ubiquity some forty years downstream: work with
information-processing devices is both more effective and more
enjoyable if the user “can reacquire the privilege of forgetting the
manifold things he does not need to have immediately at hand, with some assurance that he can find them again if they prove important.”"
insight on which a man named Mark Weiser would build the doctrine of
computational ubiquity some forty years downstream: work with
information-processing devices is both more effective and more
enjoyable if the user “can reacquire the privilege of forgetting the
manifold things he does not need to have immediately at hand, with some assurance that he can find them again if they prove important.”"
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