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Cara, isso vai pegar!

Abril 12, 2008

O japa mandou muito bem!

Você imagina no que isso vai repercurtir?

http://www.ted.com/index.php/talks/view/id/245

8 comentários

  1. carambola!
    putz cara… investir em pesquisa e’ o tudo…
    americano e’ foda: investe em esporte, educacao universitaria e pesquisa. e vao continuar donos do mundo enquanto continuarem assim. e importando “mentes brilhantes” como essa.


  2. Damn… o japa acertou a mao mesmo.
    TED é foda. Eles realmente provam LIVE que as coisas funcionam.
    Não é como aqueles videos do Youtube que vc não sabe se é prototipo ou aquele trampo que é lindo mas não precisa funcionar direito porque “é só pra concorrência” haha.


  3. Esse Ted é da Microsoft certo? Se for, paguei um pau pro Bill.
    Mas falando em investir, as Olimpíadas estão ai. Mais uma vez veremos USA vs. The World, não?


  4. Putz… nao sei se é da microsoft nao.
    Sei que tem apoio da BMW.
    Mas a inciativa é incrivel.
    Cabeças pensantes…


  5. Aliás, os comerciais da BMW são o bicho, não?


  6. que eu saiba ted e’ TED, nao ‘e do B. Gates nao…


  7. É que praticamente toda interface de todo projeto é Windows. Um cara, numa outra apresentação, faz até um comentário “como é bom trabalhar na Microsoft”…


  8. TED is owned by The Sapling Foundation, a private nonprofit foundation, a 501(c)3 organization under US tax code. It was established in 1996 by Chris Anderson, who was at that time a magazine publishing entrepreneur.

    The goal of the foundation is to foster the spread of great ideas. It aims to provide a platform for the world’s smartest thinkers, greatest visionaries and most-inspiring teachers, so that millions of people can gain a better understanding of the biggest issues faced by the world, and a desire to help create a better future. Core to this goal is a belief that there is no greater force for changing the world than a powerful idea. Consider:

    An idea can be created out of nothing except an inspired imagination.
    An idea weighs nothing.
    It can be transferred across the world at the speed of light for virtually zero cost.
    And yet an idea, when received by a prepared mind, can have extraordinary impact.
    It can reshape that mind’s view of the world.
    It can dramatically alter the behavior of the mind’s owner.
    It can cause the mind to pass on the idea to others.
    Many factors can amplify the power of ideas: mass media, technology and market forces, to name three. In the past Sapling has supported projects that use these tools to leverage every dollar spent and create sustainable change in areas such as global public health, poverty alleviation, and biodiversity. More than $10m has therefore been granted to enlightened organizations such as the Acumen Fund, Environmental Defence, One World Health, and PATH.

    But Sapling is not now accepting proposals for any further outside grants — because the focus of the foundation is now the impact possible through TED itself. Ever since the foundation acquired TED (in November 2001), it has been seeking ways to allow the extraordinary passion and inspiration created every year at the conference to effect beneficial change in the world.

    There are two major ways in which this now happens:

    The TED Prize takes three great ideas each year and seeks to achieve goals of global impact.
    The new TED.com allows the great ideas shared at TED to be easily accessible anywhere in the world.
    The profits made by the conference are directed toward these initiatives, and the foundation welcomes contributions from those who share its philanthropic goals. Even more, it welcomes support for the wishes of our TED Prize winners and assistance from any organization or company who can help distribute “ideas worth spreading.”



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