the first cell phones looked like soviet army field telephones. they were these huge lunch boxes you hold up to your head. this is just the birth of this industry. all inventions start out in a very rough state. and whether it s computers or cell phones, it took awhile to refine them and make them into something that all of us use. you look at the bottom of your screen, it says please press. to defend the computer has become a national mania. we are told miss the electronic boat and you re sunk. in the future everything is probably going to be computerized so you have to know how to use computers. my son just took a computer class in school. he s only 8 years old. i figure i d just as soon be as smart as he is. for all you hear about friendly, they aren t really especially for playing pacman. a small snag in computer marketing has been what is called technophobia. fear of these bloodless little wizards. the manufacturers are trying to overcome it by making them what
virtually anyplace in the world and its maker, motorola says a smaller version than this will be on the market next year. the first cell phones looked like soviet army field telephones. they were these huge lunch boxes you hold up to your head. this is just the birth of this industry. all inventions start out in a very rough state. and whether it s computers or cell phones, it took awhile to refine them and make them into something that all of us use. you look at the bottom of your screen, it says please press. to defend the computer has become a national mania. we are told miss the electronic boat and you re sunk. in the future everything is probably going to be computerized so you have to know how to use computers. my son just took a computer class in school. he s only 8 years old. i figure i d just as soon be as smart as he is. for all you hear about friendly, they aren t really
smaller version than this will be on the market next year. the first cell phones looked like soviet army field telephones. they were these huge lunch boxes you hold up to your head. this is just the birth of this industry. all inventions start out in a very rough state. and whether it s computers or cell phones, it took awhile to refine them and make them into something that all of us use. you look at the bottom of your screen, it says please press. to defend the computer has become a national mania. we are told miss the electronic boat and you re sunk. in the future everything is probably going to be computerized so you have to know how to use computers. my son just took a computer class in school. he s only 8 years old. i figure i d just as soon be as smart as he is. for all you hear about friendly, they aren t really especially for playing pacman. a small snag in computer marketing has been what is called technophobia. fear of these bloodless little wizards.
politician now learning about you as an exz inmate. what did you learn that you didn t know going in. first of all there is almost no rehabilitation going on in prison. there is a lot of debilitation but very little rehabilitation. i hoped naively perhaps there would be vocational training opportunities. ways to acquire a skill. plumbing, electrical wiring, computer software or programming. but there was almost nothing. the one computer class was 40 minutes of sitting at a computer and learning how to turn it on and off. so people are ill equipped to come back and successfully reenter society. and we shouldn t be surprised two out of every three prisoners reoffend within three years. and your memoir isn t just looking at that big picture. it is about what you went through. you talk about the feeling, the fear, the stress the fact that there are all sorts of ways that it is hard on prisoners that aren t designed as punishment but just in the way the prison
under investigation for allegedly letting students look upheir test answers on line while they re taking the test. the problem reportedly lies in the school s computer learning program. it allegedly allows failing students to make up required credits on the internet with full access to google and no supervision. why are we not shocked? it is a computer class if they can figure out how to find the answer, maybe they figured out how to run the computer. meanwhile, when you get behind the wheel of your car, do you think about who is reallyn control? is it you, the driver or the federal government? it s intuitive to think that central planning would provide ususith some good stuff. but when we rely on government to guide innovation, this is what we get. this is what a government plan car really looks like. but many in government want even more control. we re going to have to accept the fact that s the way we ve done things. john stossel, the host of stossel on the fox business