2013년 10월 25일 금요일

Rodrick Gorden's blog ::HP's BTO Chief Ben Horowitz on How Application Lifecycle Optimization Enhances Next Generation Data Centers






Rodrick Gorden's blog ::HP's BTO Chief Ben Horowitz on How Application Lifecycle Optimization Enhances Next Generation Data Centers










For               years,               America               has               been               accused               of               lacking               rites               of               passage               enjoyed               by               most               other               societies               throughout               history.

American               youth               and               even               young               adults               have               a               difficult               time               pinpointing               exactly               when               they've               transitioned               from               childhood               to               adulthood.

Increasingly,               technology               may               provide               an               indication               of               the               switch.

America's               Lack               of               Rites
               America,               with               its               lack               of               rites               and               clear               guidelines               for               children               and               adults,               is               what               Joseph               Campbell               refers               to               as               "a               society               without               any               rituals"               (8).

In               his               book               The               Power               of               Myth,               he               says,               "In               primal               societies,               there               are               teeth               knocked               out,               there               are               scarifications,               there               are               circumcisions,               there               are               all               kinds               of               things               done"               (9).

In               other               words,               other               societies               provide               a               bold               line               between               children               and               adults,               a               line               that               youth               cross               through               community-driven               rites               of               passage.
               But               America               seems               to               fall               short               in               this               respect.

The               change               has               come               about               in               just               the               last               few               generations,               Campbell               says:               "When               I               was               a               kid,               we               wore               short               trousers,               you               know,               knee               pants.

And               then               there               was               a               great               moment               when               you               put               on               long               pants.

Boys               now               don't               get               that               .

.

.

When               are               they               going               to               know               that               they're               now               men               and               must               put               aside               childish               things?"               (9).
               Americans               seem               to               grow               up               too               fast               and               yet               stay               young               for               too               long               all               at               once.

While               the               typical               video               gamer               in               2008               was               35               -               according               to               the               Entertainment               Software               Association               -               the               consensus               from               sites               like               Healthychildren.org               is               that               boys               and               girls               are               beginning               to               date               as               early               as               12.

That's               about               fifteen               years               before               most               anyone               gets               married               these               days,               according               to               stats               from               the               Census               Bureau.
               In               summary,               the               lines               between               childhood               and               adulthood               are,               at               best,               blurry               in               the               U.S.
               Old               Possibilities
               Although               America               offers               no               set-in-stone               rites               of               passage               for               males               and               females               wondering               if               they've               grown               up               yet,               some               events               possibly               indicate               to               youth               when               they've               reached               adulthood.
               Possibilities               include               getting               a               driver's               license,               graduating               from               high               school,               graduating               from               college,               buying               a               first               home,               turning               18               (at               which               age               infomercial               watchers               are               finally               able               to               make               the               call),               turning               21               (Buying               your               first               drink?

Please!),               maybe               even               getting               married               or               having               a               first               child.

Some,               of               course,               are               still               religious               ceremonies               such               as               baptism               or               confirmation.

Less               public               indicators               might               include               a               male's               first               shave               or               the               female's               first               menstrual               cycle.
               New               Possibilities
               More               and               more,               however,               it               seems               that               technology               plays               a               part               in               adolescent's               awareness               of               growing               up.

Generations               following               in               the               footsteps               of               the               Millennials,               America's               twenty-something               generation,               will               face               issues               that               earlier               generations               haven't.
               About               the               Millennials,               The               Pew               Research               Center               concluded:               "They               are               the               first               generation               in               human               history               who               regard               behaviors               like               tweeting               and               texting,               along               with               websites               like               Facebook,               YouTube,               Google               and               Wikipedia,               not               as               astonishing               innovations               of               the               digital               era,               but               as               everyday               parts               of               their               social               lives               and               their               search               for               understanding."               These               technologies               have               become               integrated               into               the               Millennials'               social               life               with               ease;               most               appeared               on               the               scene               when               the               Millennials               were               at               the               age               when               parents               would               already               deem               them               mature               enough               to               have               a               Facebook               account,               etc.

Even               cell               phones,               although               they               were               around               as               early               as               the               late               70s,               did               not               morph               into               the               tiny,               hand-held,               "everybody               has               one"               devices               we               know               them               as               until               the               late               nineties,               early               2000s.
               It               doesn't               seem               that               these               technologies               will               be               going               anywhere               any               time               soon.

So               how               will               these               new               staples               in               American               life               impact               the               next               generation               and               how               they               view               what               it               means               to               grow               up?
               Sure               to               spark               conversation               among               parents               of               the               new               generation               is               the               question               of               an               appropriate               age               to               let               children               have               their               first               cell               phone,               Facebook               account,               Twitter,               etc.

No               parents               have               had               to               ask               this               question               before.
               As               parents               set               these               parameters               (i.e.

"You               can't               have               a               cell               phone               until               you're               sixteen."),               children               will               anticipate               the               given               age               and               perhaps,               in               some               way,               view               themselves               as               mature               when               the               day               finally               comes.

Maybe               this               is               where               Facebook               attempted               to               make               it               a               little               easier               on               parents,               by               providing               age               restrictions               that               prohibit               users               under               13.
               In               any               case,               cell               phone               companies               seem               to               be               doing               the               opposite,               targeting               families               and               offering               cell               phone               plans,               even               free               lines,               for               kids.

An               example               is               T-Mobile's               "Kids               are               Free"               promotion               that               launched               in               September               of               this               year.
               As               these               technologies               present               a               new               perspective               on               what               it               means               to               be               "all               grown               up"               in               America,               the               decision               of               a               specific               age               is               left               up               to               parents               and               their               children               alike.
               Sources
               Entertainment               Software               Association.

"2008               Sales,               Demographic               and               Usage               Data:               Essential               Facts               about               the               Computer               and               Video               Game               Industry."               TheESA.com.
               "Estimated               Median               Age               at               First               Marriage,               by               Sex:               1890               to               the               Present,"               Census.gov.
               Joseph               Campbell,               The               Power               of               Myth.
               Scott               Keeter               and               Paul               Taylor,               "The               Millennials,"               Pewresearch.org.
               "When               to               Let               Your               Teenager               Start               Dating,"               Healthychildren.org.




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