The most successful technological innovations in the past decade have one thing in common: they service the human desire for connectedness. Both online and offline we continually seek environments that connect us with people of similar backgrounds and interests. On the surface of these worldwide communities we see millions of people interacting, collectively listening, learning, and sharing online. As we look more deeply, we wonder: Why is this feeling of connectedness so compelling?
The Internet is constantly evolving. As the speed, flexibility and complexity of connections increase exponentially, the Web is increasingly beginning to resemble a biological analog; the human brain. But what exactly is it that makes us, or the Web, smart?
In the brain, neurologists now believe that it is the density and flexibility of the connections between neurons, not simply neurons themselves, which are at the root of intelligence.
In other words, the value derived from connections between objects is far more valuable than any object individually.
Existing search engines and social networks are good at connecting us to individual pieces of information and content, often providing recommendations based on our explicit and implicit browsing history. However, no modern entity has truly connected the fragmented web.
Ingenic is the next iteration in the expansion of connections online, enabling the connection of content into a singular consumption source. We’re building a mechanism for human curation that will capitalize on the exponentially increasing number of connections between people and objects on the web.
The Internet is constantly evolving. As the speed, flexibility and complexity of connections increase exponentially, the Web is increasingly beginning to resemble a biological analog; the human brain. But what exactly is it that makes us, or the Web, smart?
In the brain, neurologists now believe that it is the density and flexibility of the connections between neurons, not simply neurons themselves, which are at the root of intelligence.
In other words, the value derived from connections between objects is far more valuable than any object individually.
Existing search engines and social networks are good at connecting us to individual pieces of information and content, often providing recommendations based on our explicit and implicit browsing history. However, no modern entity has truly connected the fragmented web.
Ingenic is the next iteration in the expansion of connections online, enabling the connection of content into a singular consumption source. We’re building a mechanism for human curation that will capitalize on the exponentially increasing number of connections between people and objects on the web.
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