Every Child In Uruguay Has A Little

I'd Like To Describe A Sort Of Life 20 Years Ago As Being A Fried Egg. There Was A Yolk And A White And The White Was Maybe Work, And The Yolk Was Life. Today, It's More Of An Omelet. It's More Mixed And It's More Interspersed And I Think That That's A More Interesting State Of Being And For Some People, They'll Say Well I Want The Crisp, Fried Egg Approach To Life.

Machines Need To Talk Easily To One Another In Order To Better Serve People.

I'm Not Against Paying At All. What I'm Against Is The Complexity Of Paying. And You Very Often Go To A Website And You Try To Click On Something And Sometimes It Will Even Say It's Free, But You Have To Fill Out This Form.

When Things Are Digital, They're All 1's And Zero's, And So They Commingle In Ways We Didn't Anticipate And You Could Do Things That Were Not Like Publishing Or Television, Or Computers, But Were Some Intersection Of Those And That Got Known To Be Convergence, So Between The Switching, Or Trading Of Places And The Convergence, You Have Today's Media.

In Uruguay, The President Of The Country Announced That This Would Be His Legacy, "one Laptop Per Child."