I don't know about the next big innovations that will be widely adopted, but I think I know that if the following innovations happen, they will probably be wide

I don't know about the next big innovations that will be widely adopted, but I think I know that if the following innovations happen, they will probably be widely adopted... - Applications that aren't slow: "In a world where an app opens right when you click on it". - Fast websites: type in the url, hit enter, and you're in. You click on a link, and voilà.. - Split second boots. - Chrome not killing my computer when opening too many tabs (I used to open 120+ I think with Firefox). - Make sbt not download the whole internet (yes, cache and all). - Printers that actually print when I want to. Also make printing in black not require other colors. - Automatic transmission cars that don't do a jerk motion when they stop. - Universal cartridge format. - Time tracking app that magically monitors what you do during the day without your intervention and can show you a treemap. Over the years, you can learn something. - A huge dataset on every company and human that was ever formed and its life through success or failure. Maybe we can learn from that. - A way to encode and distill the whole human knowledge. A graph of "knowledge" of sorts. - Peer review that works. - Time management, cognition, meta-cognition, deliberate practice, empathy, cognitive biases, and how memory works lessons in primary school. - Voice calls on (Skype, Viber, WhatsApp, Messenger) that sound like a phone call. - A way to simulate your life with varying parameters and find a path to a desirable outcome. - Natural computation: A billion objects falling don't require nature to spin up more VMs to handle all their trajectories and write a Medium post about how it did it. Physics seems to handle great loads, concurrent events, several processes mutating the same object simultaneously, out of the box. A computer that does that.