This site has me very excited. At Bell Laboratories, in the 1980s, some colleagues and I talked about how fair publishing could be managed on the Arpanet and how good content could be rewarded. It was a pipedream then, but I think minds.com is really doing it.
Just a month ago, I was talking with one of the designers of Amazon's HPC cloud service, and we were discussing the problem of censorship on YouTube, Twitter and Facebook. He was sure that AWS services could be programmed to replace any of those services and scale up to significant size. Netflix runs on AWS, so clearly minds.com can give YouTube a run for their money.
This site has me very excited. At Bell Laboratories, in the 1980s, some colleagues and I talked about how fair publishing could be managed on the Arpanet and how good content could be rewarded. It was a pipedream then, but I think minds.com is really doing it.
Just a month ago, I was talking with one of the designers of Amazon's HPC cloud service, and we were discussing the problem of censorship on YouTube, Twitter and Facebook. He was sure that AWS services could be programmed to replace any of those services and scale up to significant size. Netflix runs on AWS, so clearly minds.com can give YouTube a run for their money.
