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Arthur C. Clarke predicting remote work in 1964. "It will be possible, perhaps only 50 years from now, for a man to conduct his business from Tahiti or Bali just as well as he could from London.” And he lived until 2008 – long enough to see the world... show more

Steph Smith

163,937 subscribers

15,502 просмотров • 2 лет назад •via X (Twitter)

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

Комментарии: 5

Фото профиля Dan Fennessy

Dan Fennessy2 лет назад

@Jobvo

Фото профиля Bahman Sadeghi

Bahman Sadeghi2 лет назад

Even remote brain surgery came true. Bali , wow

Фото профиля Mavis

Mavis2 лет назад

I wonder what thoughts and incliniations he had at the time that would make him think that. Crazy.

Фото профиля Mariano

Mariano2 лет назад

50 years ahead of the curve

Фото профиля JP Lal

JP Lal2 лет назад

Clarke's foresight was as remarkable as his science fiction. From typewriters to tablets, his vision of remote work aged like fine wine.

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Samuel J. Seymour witnessed the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln and lived long enough to tell his story on television in 1956 for the show “I’ve got a secret”. He was 5 years old when his godmother took him to see “Our American Cousin”. He sat in the balcony across from Lincoln’s presidential box. He remembered Lincoln waving and smiling as he made his way to his rocking chair. He heard the gun shot and saw Lincoln slumped forward in his chair. He didn’t understand what happened to Lincoln but was worried about the man who leaped from the box to the stage, John Wilkes Booth. Not long after this he passed away on April 12th, he was 96.

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