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Also recommended: "Lo and behold! Reveries of the connected world" by Werner Herzog.
by maldeh 7y ago
Also recommended: "Lo and behold! Reveries of the connected world" by Werner Herzog.
- fossuser 7y agoI would counter recommend this - I couldn’t make it through it on Netflix. It seemed like the director had no idea what he was talking about and a lot of the interviewees were non technical people that said things that made no sense (actually no sense - indistinguishable from words strung together to sound profound that were actually meaningless).
- sgt 7y agoI would counter that counter recommendation. One has to keep in mind that this is still a Werner Herzog creation - and he's quite an eccentric guy. Think "40% David Lynch".
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- QualityReboot 7y agoIf you want another attempt at Herzog, I'd recommend https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stroszek https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stroszek
- sarvind 7y agoI suspect this comment is aimed at segments like this one with Ted Nelson of Hypertext fame: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bqx6li5dbEY https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bqx6li5dbEY On first viewing, I too felt it was incomprehensible wordsoup in some sense - but upon learning more about Nelson and the history and context around which his ideas were developed, I've grown to find this interview almost magical.
- mateuszf 7y agoThis movie was done by non-technical people for non-technical people. When I started to look at this from this point of view - it became really enjoyable.
- fossuser 7y agoTo me that makes it even worse - rather than teach how something that seems magical to a non-technical person came to be, it just reinforces the idea that it’s not understandable.
- mateuszf 7y agoNot everything has to be a lesson. Also I think it focused more on philosophical questions rather than implementation side.