It's her latest LP Dirty Computer, that feels the most prescient.
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A line from Gorsuch himself may be the most prescient predictor.
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All of these scenarios are true, but the latter is most prescient.
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But perhaps its most prescient creation was the supercomputer onboard the ship.
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Not even the most prescient of shows can see the future perfectly, though.
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Einhorn scored one of the most prescient calls of the entire financial crisis.
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What is the single most prescient thing Zuckerberg said about Facebook in his early years?
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He also made the most prescient call of the financial crisis — the collapse of Lehman Brothers.
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But Josie and the Pussycats was perhaps most prescient in its portrayal of the movie industry.
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Einhorn also made the most prescient call of the entire financial crisis — the collapse of Lehman Brothers.
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Einhorn also called the collapse of Lehman Brothers, perhaps the most prescient call of the entire financial crisis.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads Mapplethorpe's most prescient move may have been his dedication to staged studio work.
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But it was d'Annunzio's canny ability to transform politics into an aesthetic — even religious — experience that proved most prescient.
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Ursula Le Guin imagined the future for a living, but her most prescient statement may have come in a speech.
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As the natural world deteriorates around us, it's hard not to see this sculpture in the most prescient light possible.
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One of her most prescient time capsule works, Rice/Tree/Burial (1968; 1977–79), while known, remains a hidden gem.
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Increasingly, the most prescient thought-leaders and policymakers are recognizing the centrality of tech, computer science and IT in building the economy of tomorrow.
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In the most prescient film, Alice Winocour's "Disorder," Matthias Schoenaerts plays a soldier newly returned from Afghanistan who suffers from post-traumatic stress disorder.
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But it nevertheless proved salutary in the long run, restoring businesses' animal spirits and burnishing the reputation of gold's most prescient critic, John Maynard Keynes.
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With hindsight, handing over the low-cost, hydropowered Canadian smelter network that now forms Rio Tinto Aluminum may not have been the most prescient of moves.
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" That is probably the most prescient thing said by the majority in the last year is they said, "We can't beat him if we don't impeach him.
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The worldbuilding and concepts that seemed to recede into the background when I played the game around release are, to my adult mind, the most prescient and horrifying.
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But the most prescient contributor to "Toward the Year 2018" was the M.I.T. political scientist Ithiel de Sola Pool, whose research interests included social networks and computer simulation.
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ELISABETH VINCENTELLI MOST PRESCIENT MUSICAL NUMBER The songwriter Anaïs Mitchell shaped the folky growler "Why We Build the Wall" years before Donald J. Trump announced his presidential candidacy.
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Yet it was a third film, which had its premiere on September 10th 1999, which was most prescient in its understanding of how the internet era would play out.
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Lyft's nice-guy strategy has proved to be one of the most prescient gambles in the tech world, as Uber has been waylaid by a remarkable series of self-inflicted wounds.
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" Perhaps the book's most prescient passage: "At this point in our history the best qualification for high office may well be a refusal to cooperate with the media's program of self-aggrandizement.
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Social media companies are just so good at predicting our behavior and what we want to do with our time, and they present us with the most prescient thing in that moment.
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Silicon Valley is both the funniest show on this list and the most prescient when it comes to the ways our digital lives feel both more and less real than our physical ones.
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While he conceived and created some of the most prescient, influential and galvanic music of the second half of the 20th century, Tony Conrad would have bristled if you had called him a composer.
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It was one of the most prescient remarks because it was before the internet, it was before instant social media, it was before any of this high hyper communication that we have going on today.
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In "Snap+Share," perhaps the most prescient example of mail art is Kawara's "I Got Up …," a set of touristy picture postcards he mailed on a daily basis to friends or colleagues from different locations.
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The Hodler, with the flat, mottled color of its landscape not unlike the Cubist earth tones of Picasso and Braque, and the tragic expressions of the black-robed, refugee-like figures, seems the most prescient.
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CreditCreditPeter Bollinger Perhaps the most prescient scene in the futuristic 1960s cartoon "The Jetsons" was when George, the eager technophile, had to run as fast as he could to stay on a newfangled treadmill gone haywire.
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Cowboy Bebop is one of the coolest, most prescient, best-soundtracked anime of all time—certainly the cream of the 90s anime crop—and, in my experience, it's the best show for getting newbies into Japanese cartoons.
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TechCrunch is heading to UCLA on October 18 and we've assembled some of the AR/VR industry's most prescient founders, investors and executives to chat about the startups and trends driving virtual and augmented reality in 2018.
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" That year, he cowrote The New Digital Age with Google's Schmidt, a book pitched as "a brilliant analysis of how our hyper-connected world will soon look, from two of our most prescient and informed public thinkers.
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Matt Cohler, a board member at Uber who is seen as one of the most prescient and precocious investors in the sector, won't be a part of Benchmark's next fund, according to a new regulatory disclosure on Monday.
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Winning the award for perhaps the most prescient depiction of the 2016 election is a monologue from Senator Armstrong, the loud-mouthed, nanomachine-infused politician who serves as the 2013 video game Metal Gear Rising: Revengeance's final boss.
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Perhaps without even realizing it, this story about a man seeking redemption for past violence and mistakes in an era of changing values makes it one of the most prescient narratives of our decade — in or outside of games.
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One of Page's most prescient business calculations was the rise of mobile computing, and he moved quick to snap up a small startup by the name of Android in the summer of 22018 to the tune of $22018 million.
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"Not only is he as tough and as dynamic a warrior as anyone who commanded U.S. troops, but he can turn right around in the same breath and be one of the most prescient diplomats I've ever encountered," Lechner says.
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She is, as she puts it, "a reality artist" and her body of work grapples with the most prescient social issues of our reality: sexism, racism, police brutality, LGBTQ prejudice, the surveillance state, the patriarchy, the ugly underbelly of capitalism.
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This isolationism reminded me of one of the most despairing—and most prescient, probably—works of early science fiction; The Machine Stops, by E. M. Forster (yes, the dude who wrote A Room With a View also did some nasty sci-fi).
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We'll be joined by some of the biggest names and the smartest and most prescient people in the industry, including Bill McDermott at SAP, Scott Farquhar at Atlassian, Julie Larson-Green at Qualtrics, Aaron Levie at Box and Andrew Ng at Landing AI and many, many more.
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David Brooks The only time I saw Sam Francis face-to-face — in the Washington Times cafeteria sometime in the late 1980s or early 1990s — I thought he was a crank, but it's clear now that he was at that moment becoming one of the most prescient writers of the past 50 years.
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But the most prescient, terrifying moment of Halt and Catch Fire comes not in an elegant speech about the dawn of the internet age, but in the suicide note left behind by a despondent coder, titled "You Are Not Safe": "Beware of false prophets who will sell you a fake future, of bad teachers and corrupt leaders and dirty corporations," it reads.
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These are the "Classic 39" episodes, which finished 19th in the ratings for their only season. They were filmed with a new DuMont process, Electronicam; like kinescopes, it preserved a live performance on film but with higher quality, comparable to a motion picture. That turned out to be Gleason's most prescient move.
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Bosworth reportedly "received no help from Arbus's daughters, or from their father, or from two of her closest and most prescient friends, Avedon and ... Marvin Israel". The book was also criticized for insufficiently considering Arbus's own words, for speculating about missing information, and for focusing on "sex, depression and famous people", instead of Arbus' art.
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Greenberg's most prescient act as director, was to discover a child actress who went on to achieve international acclaim as a Hollywood leading lady. Jessica Biel was a complete unknown when she arrived in Hollywood at the age of 13. Greenberg is proud to have launched Biel's career by casting her in her first on-screen role. Greenberg also produced the feature "Angels with Angles" starring Rodney Dangerfield and Frank Gorshin (playing the roles of G-d and George Burns respectively) in what would become the final movie performances of their lives.
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For example, he led a multi-year programme of support for industrial policy in Cyprus in the late 1980s, promoting the development of clusters of small and medium-sized firms serving niche markets. He viewed both his own team-leadership and the role of government as being akin to conducting an orchestra, helping the ‘players’ to perform effectively and in harmony. However, it is his theoretical work on the development of a post-Fordist state for the information age that now seems most prescient, echoed in current political debates for a Green New Deal.
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World War I was a popular topic of these pictures and spawned the following documentaries: The Big Drive (1933), World in Revolt (1933), This is America (1933), and Hell's Holiday (1933).Doherty, pp. 204–205. The most prescient pre-Code World War I documentary was aptly called The First World War (1934) and was the most critically and commercially successful documentary of the era. Filmmakers also made feature-length documentaries that covered the dark recesses of the globe, including the Amazon rainforest, Native American settlements, the Pacific islands, and everywhere in between.
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Berg, whom Adorno called "my master and teacher", was among the most prescient of his young pupil's early friends: After leaving Vienna, Adorno traveled through Italy, where he met with Kracauer, Benjamin, and the economist Alfred Sohn-Rethel, with whom he developed a lasting friendship, before returning to Frankfurt. In December 1926 Adorno's "Two Pieces for String Quartet", op. 2, were performed in Vienna, which provided a welcome interruption from his preparations for the habilitation. After writing the "Piano Pieces in strict twelve-tone technique", as well as songs later integrated into the Six Bagatelles for Voice and Piano, op.
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Writing in The Week, commentator Michael Brendan Dougherty wrote that Francis's writings, and his rejection of movement conservatism, presaged the 2016 election of Donald Trump. In September 2017, New York Times columnist David Brooks wrote: > The only time I saw Sam Francis face-to-face — in The Washington Times > cafeteria sometime in the late 1980s or early 1990s — I thought he was a > crank, but it's clear now that he was at that moment becoming one of the > most prescient writers of the past 50 years. There's very little Donald > Trump has done or said that Francis didn't champion a quarter century > ago."The Coming War on Business" The New York Times Sept.
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Adebayo advised against the use of force in resolving the Biafran crisis. In one of the most prescient and articulate quotations of the war, he declared: > I need not tell you what horror, what devastation and what extreme human > suffering will attend the use of force. When it is all over and the smoke > and dust have lifted, and the dead are buried, we shall find, as other > people have found, that it has all been futile, entirely futile, in solving > the problems we set out to solve. At the onset of war, Colonel Adebayo, then governor of the then Western State ordered all bridges into the West be demolished to prevent the Biafran rebels from reaching Lagos the capital of Nigeria via his state.
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As Joan Robinson stated: Later Kalecki always acknowledged that the "Keynesian Revolution" was an appropriate name for the movement in economics, as he realized the importance of Keynes's established position, the recognition Keynes enjoyed and his decisive role in the promotion and causing eventual acceptance of the ideas that Kalecki pioneered. In 1939 Kalecki wrote one of his most important works, Essays in the Theory of Economic Fluctuations. Although his conception changed through the years, all the essential elements of Kaleckian economics were already present in this work: in a sense his subsequent publications would consist of mere elaborations on the ideas propounded here. While Kalecki was generally enthusiastic about the Keynesian Revolution, in his article Political Aspects of Full Employment, which Anatole Kaletsky called one of the most prescient economic papers ever published, he predicted it would not endure.
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In the same year (he) started Rapid Arithmetical Machine project to investigate the problems of constructing an electronic digital computer. Despite this groundwork, Babbage's work fell into historical obscurity, and the Analytical Engine was unknown to builders of electromechanical and electronic computing machines in the 1930s and 1940s when they began their work, resulting in the need to re-invent many of the architectural innovations Babbage had proposed. Howard Aiken, who built the quickly-obsoleted electromechanical calculator, the Harvard Mark I, between 1937 and 1945, praised Babbage's work likely as a way of enhancing his own stature, but knew nothing of the Analytical Engine's architecture during the construction of the Mark I, and considered his visit to the constructed portion of the Analytical Engine "the greatest disappointment of my life". The Mark I showed no influence from the Analytical Engine and lacked the Analytical Engine's most prescient architectural feature, conditional branching.
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A cover version by The Temperance Seven, described as an art school band "who were retro before most of pop was even original," was recorded in 1961, reaching number 1 on the UK Singles Chart that May. Their version is a pastiche on the original, and on 1920s dance band music in general, with Paul McDowell's insincere "whispering" helping to highlight this. Music critic Tom Ewing, writing for Freaky Trigger, concurrently described it as "one of the strangest number ones," "one of the most prescient [number ones]" and "the first meta- pop hit", citing the song's "deliberate, tongue-in-cheek commentary on pop via pop, the world of the dance orchestras pushed flippantly into the TV age," feeling this anticipated Roxy Music and Richard X, but also feeling as many people would have bought the single based on nostalgia as those who bought it due to its cleverness.
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Te Moemoea no Iotefa has been described as 'the first group exhibition to celebrate the dynamism of Pacific art'. Pacific art historian Peter Brunt saw Te Moemoea as, 'The first exhibition to focus on contemporary Pacific art in a civic gallery in New Zealand was Te Moemoea no Iotefa '[the Dream of Joseph: A Celebration of Pacific Art and Taonga]...The exhibition thematized the presence of Pacific culture in New Zealand society, introduced community-based arts like tivaevae into the contemporary gallery, and canvassed the work of migrant artists like Fatu Feu'u, Johnny Penisula, Michel Tuffery and others, only then beginning to garner serious public attention. But it was the title that was the most prescient about its own historical significance. The title was borrowed from the title of a tivaevae it showed, and refers to the biblical story of Joseph sold into slavery in Egypt by his brothers, eventually to rise to a position of power in the Pharoah's court.
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Robin is the author of the books Fear: The History of a Political Idea, which won the Best First Book in Political Theory Award from the American Political Science Association, and The Reactionary Mind: Conservatism from Edmund Burke to Sarah Palin. Upon publication in 2011, The Reactionary Mind immediately generated tremendous controversy and discussion, including an extended back and forth in the letters page of The New York Review of Books as well as an article on the controversy in The New York Times. But with the ascent of Donald Trump, the book came to be seen as one of the most prescient analyses of modern American politics, leading The New Yorker, in a lengthy reconsideration of the book, to call it "the book that predicted Trump." A second edition of The Reactionary Mind was published in 2018 with a new subtitle, "From Edmund Burke to Donald Trump", and was received positively.
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