The End of the Web, Search, and Computer as We Know It

People ask what the next web will be like, but there won’t be a next web.

The space-based web we currently have will gradually be replaced by a time-based worldstream. It’s already happening, and it all began with the lifestream, a phenomenon that I (with Eric Freeman) predicted in the 1990s and shared in the pages of Wired almost exactly 16 years ago.

This lifestream — a heterogeneous, content-searchable, real-time messaging stream — arrived in the form of blog posts and RSS feeds, Twitter and other chatstreams, and Facebook walls and timelines. Its structure represented a shift beyond the “flatland known as the desktop” (where our interfaces ignored the temporal dimension) towards streams, which flow and can therefore serve as a concrete representation of time.

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  • Yohannes Camps-Campins
  • Yohannes Camps-Campins
  • Yohannes Camps-Campins
  • Benjamin Struelens
  • Benjamin Struelens
  • Benjamin Struelens
  • Dyna B
  • Dyna B
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