TED: Ideas worth spreading
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Saved by 1000 people (-218 private), first by anonymouse user on 2006-06-24
- Jasonmuhl 11 minutes ago - Tags ideas
- Jmorrisvdp about 15 hours ago - Tags no_tag
- Derharry about 16 hours ago - Tags Video
- Mikewong about 18 hours ago - Tags technology , ideas , education , innovation , design
- Mja513 on 2009-11-06 - Tags technology , ideas , inspiration , education , innovation , design , ted , conference
Public Sticky notes
Highlighted by rlmrdl
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Highlighted by schahal
on 2008-05-04 by schahal
Three speakers stand out to me so far: Al Gore on the environment and choosing between going fast alone, or far together. Hans Rosling on development, equity, useful technology (by example) and on making the impossible possible.
on 2008-05-04 by schahal
this is a second comment
on 2009-06-29 by billebert
interesting to see the minds of today standing on the heads of historical genius only to use its wisdom to further its socialist and humanist agendas. Social programming is in full swing in the intellectual elite all in the guise of advanced thought.
on 2009-08-30 by firebolt
Sorry, Bill. I don't agree
on 2009-10-04 by pwelsh
I don't agree with Bill either. You can choose who you watch and when you shut it off. These are some of the best minds of our time.
on 2009-10-17 by davidhilton
Bill, have a look at Jonathon Haidt. It might help you understand how your reflexive, anti-liberal anti-elitism developed and see that there is truth outside the 'moral matrix' of left and right. It's brilliant.
on 2009-10-30 by amortal
Bill, i'm not sure what you are complaining about. are you saying no one should "do" social visioning/critiquing/advocacy (programming), or just those you disagree with? in my experience, the world of mono-thought isn't productive and is very lonely...
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Watch talks from TED2009: Bill Gates on mosquitoes, malaria and education; Elizabeth Gilbert on genius; the Siftables demo; Barry Schwartz on practical wisdom; Juan Enriquez on tech and crisis; José Antonio Abreu and an astonishing orchestra; TED Prize wishes from Sylvia Earle and Jill Tarter; Ed Ulbrich on aging Brad Pitt; a tour of the Pacific Garbage Patch; and Willie Smits' plan to save the rainforest. Plus 380 more talks from TED.com.
Highlighted by markdeck
n February 2008, Karen Armstrong won the TED Prize and called for the creation of a Charter for Compassion to bring together people of different religions and moral codes in a powerful common cause. The Charter launches November 12, accompanied by thousands of self-organized events, services and sermons.
To help prepare the way, today on TED.com we offer six talks from six perspectives. Be ready for a surprise. Compassion is not the soft, fuzzy notion you might expect. Indeed, it might just be the best idea humanity’s ever had.
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Public Comment
on 2006-09-13 by a_drew
on 2006-12-30 by e_s_jp
on 2007-01-01 by transitmonger
on 2007-04-17 by ratbeard
on 2008-04-08 by kmgray
on 2008-06-03 by karagos
on 2009-07-18 by thirteen
on 2009-08-04 by grahamperrin