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A thorough yet thoroughly digestible book on the ubiquity of data gathering and the unraveling of personal privacy. Daniel Pink, author of Drive
Thanks to recent advances in technology, prediction models for individual behavior grow more sophisticated by the day. Whether you ll marry, commit a crime or fall victim to one, or contract a disease are becoming easily accessible facts. The naked future is upon us, and the implications are staggering.
Patrick Tucker draws on fascinating stories from health care to urban planning to online dating. He shows how scientists can predict your
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Produktbeschreibung
A thorough yet thoroughly digestible book on the ubiquity of data gathering and the unraveling of personal privacy. Daniel Pink, author of Drive

Thanks to recent advances in technology, prediction models for individual behavior grow more sophisticated by the day. Whether you ll marry, commit a crime or fall victim to one, or contract a disease are becoming easily accessible facts. The naked future is upon us, and the implications are staggering.

Patrick Tucker draws on fascinating stories from health care to urban planning to online dating. He shows how scientists can predict your behavior based on your friends Twitter updates, anticipate the weather a year from now, figure out the time of day you re most likely to slip back into a bad habit, and guess how well you ll do on a test before you take it.

Tucker knows that the rise of Big Data is not always a good thing. But he also shows how we ve gained tremendous benefits that we have yet to fully realize.
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Autorenporträt
Patrick Tucker is the technology editor of Defense One and the former deputy editor of The Futurist magazine. His writing has also appeared in Slate, Technology Review, The Wilson Quarterly, and The Utne Reader, among other outlets. He lives in Baltimore, Maryland.
Rezensionen
Thought-provoking, eye-opening, and highly entertaining.
Ray Kurzweil, author of How to Create a Mind