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Showing papers by "Grady Booch published in 2014"


Journal ArticleDOI
Grady Booch1
TL;DR: How technology shapes the person and the ideas behind their decisions is explored, in which author Grady Booch discusses the big questions whose answers shape the systems with which the authors engage.
Abstract: Explores how technology shapes the person and the ideas behind our decisions. From developer to architect, from business analyst to user, there are a number of big questions whose answers shape the systems with which we engage. As individuals, we each play many roles in our lives and as such there are some even bigger questions that haunt us in our journey: questions that transcend any specific role, questions that can't be answered by technology. The Web extra at http://youtu.be/elirN-WSq1g is an audio podcast of author Grady Booch reading his On Computing column, in which he discusses the big questions whose answers shape the systems with which we engage.

41 citations


Journal ArticleDOI
Grady Booch1
TL;DR: This is an audio podcast of author Grady Booch reading his On Computing column, in which he discusses how every line of code represents a moral decision and how every bit of data collected, analyzed, and visualized has moral implications.
Abstract: Every line of code represents a moral decision; every bit of data collected, analyzed, and visualized has moral implications. The Web extra at http://youtu.be/iY7mU1mtQ08 is an audio podcast of author Grady Booch reading his On Computing column, in which he discusses how every line of code represents a moral decision and how every bit of data collected, analyzed, and visualized has moral implications.

15 citations


Journal ArticleDOI
Grady Booch1

3 citations


Journal ArticleDOI
Grady Booch1
TL;DR: This is an audio podcast of author Grady Booch reading his On Computing column, in which he discusses how movies and television programs often make computer technology look like magic when it's really not.
Abstract: Storytelling involves weaving abstractions about fundamental truths regarding the world and the human experience to entertain and educate. When it comes to movies and television, producers and directors often make computer technology look like magic. It doesn't have to be that way. The Web extra at http://youtu.be/DqpL0q5LRlk is an audio podcast of author Grady Booch reading his On Computing column, in which he discusses how movies and television programs often make computer technology look like magic when it's really not.

2 citations