Video Archive – The Conference by Media Evolution theconference@mediaevolution.se https://videos.theconference.se Media Evolution is a membership organization that help media industries to innovate and grow. The videos in this podcast are generated at our annual conference The Conference and lectures we arrange throughout the year. http://www.mediaevolution.se en-us Visualplatform http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss Video Archive – The Conference by Media Evolution Videos generated by Media Evolution Media Evolution is a membership organization that help media industries to innovate and grow. The videos in this podcast are generated at our annual conference The Conference and lectures we arrange throughout the year. http://www.mediaevolution.se media, music, games, publishing, future, social, tv, film, 334841 episodic no https://videos.theconference.se/files/rv0.0/sitelogo.gif https://videos.theconference.se http://videos.theconference.se/matt-jones-planetary-energy-system <p><p><strong><em>”We don’t have an energy problem, we have a matter problem.”</em></strong><br><br>Matt Jones (he/him) has been designing digital products and services since 1995. Most recently he was Head of Design at Lunar Energy, a company building the world’s best clean energy products to deliver home electrification at scale. From 2013-2021 he worked at Google as a Principal Designer, primarily in Google Research working on advanced AI concepts for hardware and software. Now he is focusing on helping the solar energy sector harness more of the power already available to us.</p><p></p><p>Have you heard of Nikolai Kardashev? Matt introduces the Kardashev Scale, measuring a civilisation’s technological advancement based on the amount of energy it is capable of harnessing. From the planetary to the stellar, even to the galactic scale – this might sound like the stuff of Star Trek, but it’s quite simple. Matt believes that with the existing wind, water and solar power available to us (plus storage capabilities) we can reach Type 1 living on the Kardashev scale – we’re currently only at 0.7.</p><p></p><p>By working with the 3Ds of energy: decarbonisation, digitisation and decentralisation – products like the solar batteries produced by Lunar can help us get all the electricity we need, while still leaving fossil fuels behind.</p><p><br></p></p><p><a href="http://videos.theconference.se/matt-jones-planetary-energy-system"><img src="http://videos.theconference.se/64968560/103989256/a34c4d91ec8a773898b8cbd471ba5973/standard/download-14-thumbnail.jpg" width="75" height=""/></a></p> http://videos.theconference.se/photo/103989256 Tue, 10 Sep 2024 13:16:56 GMT Matt Jones – Planetary Energy System Changes at Street Level ”We don’t have an energy problem, we have a matter problem.”Matt Jones (he/him) has been designing digital products and services since 1995. Most recently he was Head of Design at Lunar Energy, a company building the world’s best clean energy products to deliver home electrification at scale. From 2013-2021 he worked at Google as a Principal Designer, primarily in Google Research working on advanced AI concepts for hardware and software. Now he is focusing on helping the solar energy sector harness more of the power already available to us.Have you heard of Nikolai Kardashev? Matt introduces the Kardashev Scale, measuring a civilisation’s technological advancement based on the amount of energy it is capable of harnessing. From the planetary to the stellar, even to the galactic scale – this might sound like the stuff of Star Trek, but it’s quite simple. Matt believes that with the existing wind, water and solar power available to us (plus storage capabilities) we can reach Type 1 living on the Kardashev scale – we’re currently only at 0.7.By working with the 3Ds of energy: decarbonisation, digitisation and decentralisation – products like the solar batteries produced by Lunar can help us get all the electricity we need, while still leaving fossil fuels behind. ”We don’t have an energy problem, we have a matter problem.”Matt Jones (he/him) has been designing digital products and services since 1995. Most recently he was Head of Design at Lunar Energy, a company building the world’s best clean energy... Video Archive – The Conference by Media Evolution 21:27 <p><p><strong><em>”We don’t have an energy problem, we have a matter problem.”</em></strong><br><br>Matt Jones (he/him) has been designing digital products and services since 1995. Most recently he was Head of Design at Lunar Energy, a company building the world’s best clean energy products to deliver home electrification at scale. From 2013-2021 he worked at Google as a Principal Designer, primarily in Google Research working on advanced AI concepts for hardware and software. Now he is focusing on helping the solar energy sector harness more of the power already available to us.</p><p></p><p>Have you heard of Nikolai Kardashev? Matt introduces the Kardashev Scale, measuring a civilisation’s technological advancement based on the amount of energy it is capable of harnessing. From the planetary to the stellar, even to the galactic scale – this might sound like the stuff of Star Trek, but it’s quite simple. Matt believes that with the existing wind, water and solar power available to us (plus storage capabilities) we can reach Type 1 living on the Kardashev scale – we’re currently only at 0.7.</p><p></p><p>By working with the 3Ds of energy: decarbonisation, digitisation and decentralisation – products like the solar batteries produced by Lunar can help us get all the electricity we need, while still leaving fossil fuels behind.</p><p><br></p></p><p><a href="http://videos.theconference.se/matt-jones-planetary-energy-system"><img src="http://videos.theconference.se/64968560/103989256/a34c4d91ec8a773898b8cbd471ba5973/standard/download-14-thumbnail.jpg" width="75" height=""/></a></p> 2024 entangled and enmeshed http://videos.theconference.se/tony-olsson-beyond-the-threshold <p><span><p><b><i>“When we know who enters what, we can also adapt the situation accordingly”</i></b></p><p>As a part of the session ”Entangled and Enmeshed”, Tony Olsson shares with us his experience of working on UX design for access control management products. Tony (he/him) has been in the tech industry for many years, including at companies like Assa Abloy who, through their manufacturing, work literally with doors and locks.</p><p>From physical objects to their virtual counterparts, doors have existed as long as civilisation itself, marking the boundary between the public and private, between the known and unknown. They reflect the complexity of their time and hold deep cultural significance.</p><p>Tony warns of potential danger as our virtual doors become more and more invisible. The structure of metaphorical doors, such as login pages, have implications for how we think about digital spaces and places. Tony urges us to think critically about which doors we use and which we remove.</p><div><br></div></span></p><p><a href="http://videos.theconference.se/tony-olsson-beyond-the-threshold"><img src="http://videos.theconference.se/64968579/103988982/ce17cc9c2668aa3815c408c7c84f58b8/standard/download-12-thumbnail.jpg" width="75" height=""/></a></p> http://videos.theconference.se/photo/103988982 Tue, 03 Sep 2024 09:26:05 GMT Tony Olsson – Beyond the Threshold “When we know who enters what, we can also adapt the situation accordingly”As a part of the session ”Entangled and Enmeshed”, Tony Olsson shares with us his experience of working on UX design for access control management products. Tony (he/him) has been in the tech industry for many years, including at companies like Assa Abloy who, through their manufacturing, work literally with doors and locks.From physical objects to their virtual counterparts, doors have existed as long as civilisation itself, marking the boundary between the public and private, between the known and unknown. They reflect the complexity of their time and hold deep cultural significance.Tony warns of potential danger as our virtual doors become more and more invisible. The structure of metaphorical doors, such as login pages, have implications for how we think about digital spaces and places. Tony urges us to think critically about which doors we use and which we remove. “When we know who enters what, we can also adapt the situation accordingly”As a part of the session ”Entangled and Enmeshed”, Tony Olsson shares with us his experience of working on UX design for access control management products. Tony (he/him)... Video Archive – The Conference by Media Evolution 13:36 <p><span><p><b><i>“When we know who enters what, we can also adapt the situation accordingly”</i></b></p><p>As a part of the session ”Entangled and Enmeshed”, Tony Olsson shares with us his experience of working on UX design for access control management products. Tony (he/him) has been in the tech industry for many years, including at companies like Assa Abloy who, through their manufacturing, work literally with doors and locks.</p><p>From physical objects to their virtual counterparts, doors have existed as long as civilisation itself, marking the boundary between the public and private, between the known and unknown. They reflect the complexity of their time and hold deep cultural significance.</p><p>Tony warns of potential danger as our virtual doors become more and more invisible. The structure of metaphorical doors, such as login pages, have implications for how we think about digital spaces and places. Tony urges us to think critically about which doors we use and which we remove.</p><div><br></div></span></p><p><a href="http://videos.theconference.se/tony-olsson-beyond-the-threshold"><img src="http://videos.theconference.se/64968579/103988982/ce17cc9c2668aa3815c408c7c84f58b8/standard/download-12-thumbnail.jpg" width="75" height=""/></a></p> 2024 entangled and enmeshed http://videos.theconference.se/qa-entangled-and-enmeshed <p>Q&amp;A from the session Entangled and Enmeshed with Andie Nordgren, Tony Olsson and Matt Jones</p><p><a href="http://videos.theconference.se/qa-entangled-and-enmeshed"><img src="http://videos.theconference.se/64968571/103989359/cbfb3e0ed5c27c9e1bc85b3f4d1a95c9/standard/download-11-thumbnail.jpg" width="75" height=""/></a></p> http://videos.theconference.se/photo/103989359 Tue, 03 Sep 2024 09:26:05 GMT Q&A Entangled and Enmeshed QA from the session Entangled and Enmeshed with Andie Nordgren, Tony Olsson and Matt Jones QA from the session Entangled and Enmeshed with Andie Nordgren, Tony Olsson and Matt Jones Video Archive – The Conference by Media Evolution 02:55 <p>Q&amp;A from the session Entangled and Enmeshed with Andie Nordgren, Tony Olsson and Matt Jones</p><p><a href="http://videos.theconference.se/qa-entangled-and-enmeshed"><img src="http://videos.theconference.se/64968571/103989359/cbfb3e0ed5c27c9e1bc85b3f4d1a95c9/standard/download-11-thumbnail.jpg" width="75" height=""/></a></p> 2024 entangled and enmeshed http://videos.theconference.se/andie-nordgren-agency-in-code <p><span><p><b><i>“Software is an interesting medium. At least in theory, once you make something and it doesn’t become successful, it doesn’t cost anything to change your mind. You can just stop running it.”</i></b></p><p>Software is built upon software, forming a complex and often invisible dependency tree. This is the world Andie Nordgren (she/her) navigates, where large and aging codebases are like dynamic landscapes—constantly evolving, with each shift potentially introducing unexpected obstacles.</p><p>Andie shares her reflections and learnings from working in organizations that live or die by their ability to navigate and operate with really large code bases. Tools like Wardley mapping can help uncover hidden dependencies and elevate maintenance from a mere afterthought to an organizational priority.</p><p>Andie highlights the crucial yet often overlooked role of maintenance, challenging us to ask: Are we truly maintaining agency over our code? In the rush to deliver new features and products, the long-term sustainability of our codebases often falls by the wayside. She argues that organizations, in their quest for rapid delivery, neglect the importance of maintaining agency within these vast code landscapes.</p><div><br></div></span></p><p><a href="http://videos.theconference.se/andie-nordgren-agency-in-code"><img src="http://videos.theconference.se/64968567/103989358/f135d82c589de9f246339fc1e97cfd72/standard/download-12-thumbnail.jpg" width="75" height=""/></a></p> http://videos.theconference.se/photo/103989358 Tue, 03 Sep 2024 09:26:05 GMT Andie Nordgren – Agency in Code Landscapes - The Case for Maintenance “Software is an interesting medium. At least in theory, once you make something and it doesn’t become successful, it doesn’t cost anything to change your mind. You can just stop running it.”Software is built upon software, forming a complex and often invisible dependency tree. This is the world Andie Nordgren (she/her) navigates, where large and aging codebases are like dynamic landscapes—constantly evolving, with each shift potentially introducing unexpected obstacles.Andie shares her reflections and learnings from working in organizations that live or die by their ability to navigate and operate with really large code bases. Tools like Wardley mapping can help uncover hidden dependencies and elevate maintenance from a mere afterthought to an organizational priority.Andie highlights the crucial yet often overlooked role of maintenance, challenging us to ask: Are we truly maintaining agency over our code? In the rush to deliver new features and products, the long-term sustainability of our codebases often falls by the wayside. She argues that organizations, in their quest for rapid delivery, neglect the importance of maintaining agency within these vast code landscapes. “Software is an interesting medium. At least in theory, once you make something and it doesn’t become successful, it doesn’t cost anything to change your mind. You can just stop running it.”Software is built upon software, forming a complex and... Video Archive – The Conference by Media Evolution 17:21 <p><span><p><b><i>“Software is an interesting medium. At least in theory, once you make something and it doesn’t become successful, it doesn’t cost anything to change your mind. You can just stop running it.”</i></b></p><p>Software is built upon software, forming a complex and often invisible dependency tree. This is the world Andie Nordgren (she/her) navigates, where large and aging codebases are like dynamic landscapes—constantly evolving, with each shift potentially introducing unexpected obstacles.</p><p>Andie shares her reflections and learnings from working in organizations that live or die by their ability to navigate and operate with really large code bases. Tools like Wardley mapping can help uncover hidden dependencies and elevate maintenance from a mere afterthought to an organizational priority.</p><p>Andie highlights the crucial yet often overlooked role of maintenance, challenging us to ask: Are we truly maintaining agency over our code? In the rush to deliver new features and products, the long-term sustainability of our codebases often falls by the wayside. She argues that organizations, in their quest for rapid delivery, neglect the importance of maintaining agency within these vast code landscapes.</p><div><br></div></span></p><p><a href="http://videos.theconference.se/andie-nordgren-agency-in-code"><img src="http://videos.theconference.se/64968567/103989358/f135d82c589de9f246339fc1e97cfd72/standard/download-12-thumbnail.jpg" width="75" height=""/></a></p> 2024 entangled and enmeshed