| | June 20184CIOReviewOffice Editorial queries editor@cioreviewindia.comAdvertising queriessales@cioreviewindia.comBangaloreTel 080 46441103NoidaTel 120 4639300 To subscribeVisit www.cioreviewindia.com/magazine-in or send email to: subscription@cioreviewindia.comCover price is Rs 150 per issueAshok KumarVirupakshi PattarSales & MarketingAmrit SinghRohit RaghubanshiRavi KalgiSambit SatpathyCIOReviewGroup Art DirectorVP - Sales & MarketingMagendran PerumalCirculation ManagerEditorial TeamChitra MishraArchee RoySuchita Gonsalves Vinisha PaivaAnitha TLakshmi GCIOReview No. 124, 2nd Floor, Surya Chambers, Old Airport Road, Murugheshpalya, Bangalore-560017CIOReviewVOL 6 · ISSUE 6 - 2 · JUNE, 2018Manjunath R Mohana KrishnanVisualizersPrinted and published by Alok Chaturvedi on Behalf of Bizprint Media Technologies Pvt Ltd and Printed at Precision Fototype Services at Sri Sabari Shopping Complex, 24 Residency Road Bangalore-560025 and Published at No. 124, 2nd Floor, Surya Chambers, Old Airport Road, Murugeshpalya, Bangalore-560017.Copyright © 2018 Bizprint Media Technologies Pvt Ltd, All rights reserved. Re-production in whole or part of any text, photography or illustrations without written permission from the publisher is prohibited. The publisher assumes no responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts, photographs or illustrations. Views and opinions expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of the magazine and accordingly, no liability is assumed by the publisher. PublisherEditorAsst. Managing EditorAlok ChaturvediSudhakar SinghEmmanuel Christi DasEditorialEditorialIt is funny how looking back on the history of technology can bring a sense of superiority and egotism on how much comfortable and at-reach our surroundings are. We've all been to an older relative's house and, on some level, felt that their landline telephone or turn dial TV set was an indication as to how backwards they were living. Quick fact, the first car was created in 1886 and the first television in 1925. Therefore, purely from an overview of human history, that wasn't that long ago. We often hear about the exponential advances in modern technology, but it can be difficult to grasp what that really means. In the grand history of things, we are living in a very narrow slice. A majority of the human civilization has turned 60 and in a survey of quizzes, it was revealed, that the entire generation has witnessed a plethora of inventions and introductions to new technologies. Self-driving cars are roaming the streets, 3D printers are in most schools and business, and the founder of Pokémon GO even stated that he wanted to create augmented reality contacts so that people can actually see Pokémon without having to look at their phones! These are all birth child of artificial intelligence. We have gamification of the most boring tasks at workplaces, automation of trading market, services to enable you develop your application and leave the maintenance to the experts. not more than 2 years back, who would have thought that `employee social media time' can actually bear fruits for the organizational goals as well. But it is. The point is simple. We cannot predict what technologies tomorrow will bring. We can, however, understand that the world we live in right now will only continue to get more intricate and complicated. And someday in the distant future, we'll look back and think of how primitive things were. We might even be a little scared of what more there is to come. The best thing we can do is to embrace this exponential change, seeing as how there really is no stopping it. Let us know what you think.Emmanuel Christi DasAsst. Managing Editoremmanuel@cioreviewindia.comTechnology has Never Been So Unpredictable
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