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To get your company logo into the hands of your customers we have created a stress-free digital design studio, that allows you to put your logo or design on our product with a few clicks. We use an outside shipping company to ship orders, and a credit card processing company to bill users for goods and services. My coworker got a credit card application and asked me to fill it in. We asked New Yorkers how they would feel if they were replaced by machines. And it would make me feel that everything I had learned and everything I had trained to do was just not worthwhile. So the idea is that if we’re sitting in a coffee shop or restaurant and we have an idea, we can sketch it, draw it, and take it home to the shop and actually make it. The industrial revolution took place over almost a hundred years, give or take several decades. They were there and they were needed in the first industrial revolution, the second industrial revolution of the 19th and early 20th centuries, and they are needed now and will be needed in the future. We worked with leading publishers, like The New York Times, who will be delivering 33 articles daily to News users, and ESPN, who will be bringing the depth and range of their phenomenal sports reporting.

Now, iOS 9 is a great release for our users, but once again, it's a fantastic release for all of you developers, bringing a ton of new features. We've made a great video about the history of music, and I would like to play it for you this morning. Moreover, advances in fabric technology mean this personalized wear doesn’t just look good; it enhances play by offering comfort, breathability, and weather resistance. Voices of people on the street: I mean if the robot made my clothes, that would be a whole lot easier on me, but a robot can’t wear my clothes and look as good as I do in my outfits; I’m just saying. They might be jobs that are personal coaches, personal physical therapy in ways that obviously require a touching and a connecting, psychological and physical connection, in ways that just by their very nature computers can’t possibly do. Projections are that in 15 years robots and various other forms of numerically controlled machinery will be taking over a very substantial number of jobs. Mark Gross: What types of work will be possible when 3-D printing is available to everyone? Mark Gross: So, this is, you know, human creativity and intuition.

Mark Gross: Blank Slate Systems is working on software to make it possible for anyone and everyone to draw something and get it made in 3-D right away. So I don’t think the nature of work will change profoundly, but the accessibility of these technologies will make it far more easy for Tour Response small companies and one- or two-person companies to do things that previously required a staff of a hundred or more. A dial system lets you change the resistance of each dumbbell to incremental 5 pounds all the way up to 52.5 pounds of weight. Personalized golf gifts are an excellent way to show appreciation, celebrate special occasions, or promote corporate branding. The way that I see it, the future is going to be people designing things and then machines are going to be making things. And so Siri will put together a reminder, and you see the link right back to what I am looking for. We’ve now seen how technology will make our work lives more productive and more efficient, but could technology replace our jobs entirely?

Susan Hassler: No doubt even many of those jobs are done and will continue to be done with the help of computers. But there are many jobs that will resist automation at least for a while. Robert Reich: Well, most of the rest of the jobs will be personal service jobs. Phil Ross: McAfee says that jobs like tax preparation and legal discovery are in danger because they can easily be automated. Thomas Malone: How can we create synergistic systems where people and computers both use their own unique capabilities to do intelligent action without trying to replace one with the other? Thomas Malone: I think we need to focus more on not computers versus people but computers and people. Thomas Malone: Now, by this definition, collective intelligence has existed for a very long time. Susan Hassler: Thomas Malone heads up the MIT Center for Collective Intelligence. Susan Hassler: I have young children and they’re surrounded by STEM discussions-you know, science, technology, engineering, and mathematics.