Alain Dehaze Quotes

IT for a long time has been about how do you make old processes more efficient. But with all of the progress in digital technology, there is a kind of digital transformation that is occurring. And you see it with the explosion in the number of devices; you see it in the explosion in the number of applications.

Governments like China and the United Arab Emirates are investing heavily in AI and see it as a competitive advantage.

Pretty soon we'll have robots in our society, you're going to have a lot of automated processes that used to be done by people - this is happening. Society and technology is changing so fast, and the impact of the change on society and technology is global, not local.

You have to wait for people to program you. The only difference is the amount of people that you're going to reach but that's going to even out in the next two or three years anyway. Computers are being bought faster than televisions right now.

Companies in every industry need to assume that a software revolution is coming.

IBM has taken a leadership role in this area and is prepared to be a technology partner with companies around the world to take advantage of these new developments.

The spread of computers and the Internet will put jobs in two categories. People who tell computers what to do, and people who are told by computers what to do.

More and more major businesses and industries are being run on software and delivered as online services - from movies to agriculture to national defense.

We are entering a new phase in human history - one in which fewer and fewer workers will be needed to produce the goods and services for the global population.

Science and technology is going to change every day for the rest of your lives.

I think AI is the new electricity. Whatever industry you work in, AI will probably transform it, just as 100 years ago the rise of electricity transformed industry after industry—everything from transportation and communications to manufacturing to health care.

As a technologist, I see how AI and the fourth industrial revolution will impact every aspect of people's lives.

It is difficult to predict technology more than 10 years out with any certitude, but what I observe is that change and innovation happens earlier and faster than we expect. We are constantly surprised at what technology can do.

Technology is impacting everything we do on a daily basis.

Most Americans agree that technology is going to eliminate many more jobs than it is going to create.

Increasingly, the work we do is enabled more and more by new IT, including automation, robotics, and intelligent platforms.

The coming changes in technology will be as profound as the creation of the Internet.

Technological developments are changing the way we live, and there is much talk of digitalisation and the disruptive business models enabled by smart phones, tablets, computers, and the 'Internet of things.'

Technology moves so quickly; you can't get comfortable with the business you have today because technology will progress.

My government has taken significant measures to enable the rise of the Fourth Industrial Revolution in our country.

We are in an electronic technology age now and it's about time we put away the old stuff.

Technology is characterized by constant change, rapid innovation, creative destruction, and revolutionary products.

Technology is driving the innovation. Technology is driving the creativity. Technology and the use of that is going to determine our workers' ability to compete in the 21st century global marketplace.

We speak of 'software eating the world,' 'the Internet of Things,' and we massify 'data' by declaring it 'Big.' But these concepts remain for the most part abstract. It's hard for many of us to grasp the impact of digital technology on the 'real world' of things like rocks, homes, cars, and trees. We lack a metaphor that hits home.

My own theory is that we are in the middle of a dramatic and broad technological and economic shift in which software companies are poised to take over large swathes of the economy.