![]() The problem is that we are becoming more and more dependent on machines and hence more susceptible to bugs and system failures. ![]() Some will be dramatically beneficial some may enable abuse of law enforcement, economic systems and other fundamental civic institutions and lead to exacerbation of gaps between tech controllers/users and underserved/under- or mis-skilled populations (‘digital divide’) in what may be a significant (embed limitations on career/economic advancement) or even life-threatening (de facto health care or health procedure rationing) manner.” Michael Aisenberg, chair, ABA Information Security Committee, wrote, “Misappreciation of limits and genesis of, e.g., AI/machine learning will produce widely disparate results in deployment of tech innovations. ![]() However, given the choice between an economy with many gig workers and an economy with an equivalent number of traditional middle-class jobs, I think that most people would prefer the latter.” For example, the gig economy is enabled by technology technology finds buyers for workers and their services. James Mickens, associate professor of computer science at Harvard University, formerly with Microsoft, commented, “Technology will obviously result in ‘civic innovation.’ The real question is whether the ‘innovation’ will result in better societal outcomes. Examples include: the decentralized web, end-to-end encryption, AI and machine learning, social media.” Larry Masinter, internet pioneer, formerly with Adobe, AT&T Labs and Xerox PARC, who helped create internet and web standards with IETF and W3C, said, “Technology and social innovation intended to overcome the negatives of the digital age will likely cause additional negative consequences. The chapter begins with some overview insights: Concerns are organized under four subthemes: Something is rotten in the state of technology technology use often disconnects or hollows out a community society needs to catch up and better address the threats and opportunities of tech and despite current trends, there is reason to hope for better days. Some of these remarks of concern happen to also include comments about innovations that may emerge. The following comments were selected from among all responses, regardless of an expert’s answer to this canvassing’s main question about the impact of people’s uses of technology. Others said humans’ uses and abuses of digital technologies are causing societal harms that are not likely to be overcome. Some said it is possible that any remedies may create a new set of challenges. Some said it is likely that emerging worries over the impact of digital life will be at least somewhat mitigated as humans adapt. Some said that technology causes more problems than it solves. "The Advance Wars series is one that I personally have a lot of interest in," said Masahiro Higuchi, a producer on Fire Emblem Echoes: Shadows of Valentia and a contributor to 2001's Advance Wars.A number of respondents to this canvassing about the likely future of social and civic innovation shared concerns. Intelligent Systems, at least, seems just as keen to return to the series. Really, though, who doesn't want to see two MD tanks get it on in order to make a little baby MD tank? "Personally, I'd love to do Advance Wars, but since it's harder to create relationships between its characters compared to Fire Emblem, I don't have a clear idea of what kind of setting it could have," Yamagami told Eurogamer. ![]() The problem, though, is how it could assimilate one of Fire Emblem's most popular features - the relationship-building that takes place on the battlefield. , Nintendo's Hitoshi Yamagami - who worked as producer on three Advance Wars titles, including the last entry, 2008's Days of Ruin - said he'd be keen to return to the series. Speaking to Eurogamer in an interview for Fire Emblem Echoes: Shadows of Valentia We at least have some insight into why it's taking so long, though. It's been coming up to a decade since we last saw Advance Wars, the brilliantly characterful turn-based strategy game from Intelligent Systems, and it seems it might be a little while longer until there's a new one. ![]()
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