Authors Gordon Bell and Jim Gemmell tap their experiences with the MyLifeBits project at Microsoft Research for this extraordinary book. What if you could remember everything? With today's technology, that notion becomes more realistic each day. Bell and Gemmell explain what it could all mean. "Readers will be wondering about the consequences . long after they put down this fascinating text ."-Publishers Weekly, starred review
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"Bell and Gemmell present a grounded, exciting and practical look at the future of computer-assisted memory in this book. It's a very accessible and important forerunner to how our near future will be. "
— Apollo (4 out of 5 stars)
Readers will be wondering about the consequences … long after they put down this fascinating text …”—Publishers Weekly, starred review
" A definite must read if you are in the world of digital innovation. Total Recall is a boat load of inspiration for business and a great collection of insights into human memory. "
— Chad, 11/28/2013" very interesting, and now I have a ton of further resources to check out. "
— Jacinta, 8/19/2013" Quit this one early. Text is dedicated to the notion of capturing details of one's life. Some folk's included a camera attached to their head's nearly all the time. I erroneously thought it would be a how-to guide on organizing ones research and activities for recall. "
— Jim, 8/5/2013" This book like most nonfiction books was not a page turner for me. I found most of what was written to either not be applicable to my life or already in place as I have tried to digitize my life. This book gets three stars because it is something I'd recommend for many people. "
— Zacaro, 12/11/2012" nothing new that you don't already get from everday's newspaper reading "
— Ken, 11/25/2012" Interesting exploration of tech tools to capture information that represents just the beginning of culture-changing possibilities to come in computer-aided personal memory archiving. "
— Jim, 2/28/2012" Too weird for me to get very far into. Kinda scary really. "
— Kimm, 11/28/2011" This book like most nonfiction books was not a page turner for me. I found most of what was written to either not be applicable to my life or already in place as I have tried to digitize my life. This book gets three stars because it is something I'd recommend for many people. "
— Zacaro, 12/19/2010" Quit this one early. Text is dedicated to the notion of capturing details of one's life. Some folk's included a camera attached to their head's nearly all the time. I erroneously thought it would be a how-to guide on organizing ones research and activities for recall. "
— Jim, 11/4/2010" Not that taken with it really. But I do love Evernote! "
— Tim, 7/6/2010" Interesting exploration of tech tools to capture information that represents just the beginning of culture-changing possibilities to come in computer-aided personal memory archiving. "
— Jim, 6/28/2010" very interesting, and now I have a ton of further resources to check out. "
— Jacinta, 5/31/2010" A definite must read if you are in the world of digital innovation. Total Recall is a boat load of inspiration for business and a great collection of insights into human memory. "
— Chad, 4/15/2010" Too weird for me to get very far into. Kinda scary really. "
— Kimm, 1/31/2010" nothing new that you don't already get from everday's newspaper reading "
— Ken, 9/30/2009John MacArthur is the pastor-teacher of Grace Community Church in Sun Valley, California, where he has served since 1969. He is known around the world for his verse-by-verse expository preaching and his pulpit ministry via his daily radio program, Grace to You. He has also written or edited nearly four hundred books and study guides. MacArthur serves as the president of the Master’s Seminary and Master’s University. He and his wife, Patricia, live in Southern California and have four grown children.