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Re: A far out idea

From:tgoff@hillaryclinton.com To: ha16@hillaryclinton.com CC: jpalmieri@hillaryclinton.com, lvalmoro@hillaryclinton.com, re47@hillaryclinton.com, john.podesta@gmail.com, kschake@hillaryclinton.com, jsullivan@hillaryclinton.com Date: 2015-05-28 23:31 Subject: Re: A far out idea

so should we reach out to tim? On Thu, May 28, 2015 at 6:56 PM, Huma Abedin <ha16@hillaryclinton.com> wrote: > I thought it was unlike you to be unresponsive > > Sent from my iPhone > > On May 28, 2015, at 6:54 PM, Teddy Goff <tgoff@hillaryclinton.com> wrote: > > Ah - I wasn't on the thread when HRC replied. Let me know how I can be > helpful - we have a lot of inroads into Tim O'Reilly and are happy to help > move the conversation forward. > > On Thu, May 28, 2015 at 2:48 PM, Huma Abedin <ha16@hillaryclinton.com> > wrote: > >> Minus HRC >> Plus teddy and Lona >> Teddy - see note below. >> >> >> Sent from my iPhone >> >> On May 21, 2015, at 9:12 PM, Jennifer Palmieri < >> jpalmieri@hillaryclinton.com> wrote: >> >> WTF…Here we come! >> >> >> >> *From:* Robby Mook [mailto:re47@hillaryclinton.com] >> *Sent:* Thursday, May 21, 2015 9:03 PM >> *To:* H; Huma Abedin >> *Cc:* John Podesta; Jennifer Palmieri; Kristina Schake; Jake Sullivan >> *Subject:* Re: A far out idea >> >> >> >> Adding Huma and Alex on here. Teddy, can we reach out to learn more and >> hold on schedule? >> >> >> >> On Thu, May 21, 2015 at 5:59 PM, H <hdr29@hrcoffice.com> wrote: >> >> I think this is a great idea. What's best way to follow up? >> >> >> On May 18, 2015, at 8:08 PM, John Podesta <john.podesta@gmail.com> wrote: >> >> A venue for the robot speech! >> >> ---------- Forwarded message ---------- >> From: *Tim O'Reilly* <timoreilly@gmail.com> >> Date: Monday, May 18, 2015 >> Subject: A far out idea >> To: john.podesta@gmail.com >> >> It was good to see you at LinkedIn. >> >> >> >> I know this may be a stretch for Hillary, both in terms of timing, and >> possibly priorities, but I thought I'd ask what you think. >> >> >> >> I'm working to develop a new event about technology and the future of the >> economy, tentatively entitled WTF? (What's the Future? :-) in San Francisco >> November 12-13, which I'm co-hosting with Andy McAfee of MIT, co-author of >> the book The Second Machine Age. My ideas are also deeply influenced by >> Nick Hanauer, who I think CAP may have worked with on some of the concepts >> of Middle Out Economics. >> >> >> >> Satya Nadella (CEO of Microsoft), Andy Rubin, Reid Hoffman, Evan Williams >> of Twitter and Medium, Travis Kalanick of Uber, Logan Green of Lyft, and >> many others have agreed to join the program. I'm also in conversations >> with other business leaders from outside Silicon Valley, including Jeff >> Immelt at GE, Tom Pritzker at Hyatt and Howard Schultz at Starbucks (with >> whom I worked on a Markle report about the future of the economy, which was >> one of the triggers for this event.) >> >> >> >> It's shaping up to be a great event. >> >> >> >> Seeing some of the back and forth between Hillary and Elizabeth Warren, >> and the importance of understanding the future of the economy, especially >> how technology is changing the job market, I had this thought that this >> might be a really interesting venue for Hillary to make an appearance. The >> event will feature a lot of Silicon Valley heavy hitters (and we might even >> be able to organize a fundraiser at the same time), and I think that it's >> important that folks out in the Valley hear Hillary's message. (For what >> it's worth, Elizabeth Warren is speaking at the Re/Code event in June, >> which will be targeted at somewhat the same audience.) >> >> >> >> Let me know if this is worth pursuing. I'm also wondering if there is >> anyone involved with the Middle Out Economics effort at CAP that I ought to >> be reaching out to. >> >> >> >> Thanks. >> >> >> >> For reference, I've included a brief summary outlining some of the themes >> and focus of the program below. >> >> >> >> *WTF?* >> >> The first industrial revolution led to profound economic disruption, >> followed only decades later by a century of enormous progress and >> prosperity. Now, in the second industrial revolution, led by remarkable >> new progress in digital technology, we are once again facing an immense >> social transformation in the nature of work. New kinds of automation are >> removing or redefining white collar jobs, and digital technology, culture, >> as business models pervade not only media but every kind of business. At >> the same time, innovation will create undreamed of new kinds of jobs, as >> technology is harnessed to make humans more productive, and able to tackle >> the world’s great challenges. >> >> Technological progress changes the business world, and the world. Steam >> power gave us factories, railroads, and industrial capitalism. Electricity >> ushered in the assembly line, the elevator, and movie stars. Internal >> combustion led to cars, jets, suburbs, and beach vacations. >> >> So far the digital revolution has given us etail, warehouse robots, >> artificial intelligence, and the peer economy. And it’s only just getting >> started. >> >> We all believe that the biggest changes are still ahead, and that every >> industry and every organization will have to transform itself in the next >> few years, in multiple ways, or fade away. But until now there’s been no >> event dedicated to these changes -- no focused, high-level conversation >> about the deep ways in which computers and their kin are transforming how >> we do business, how we work, and how we live. Just about everyone’s asking >> *WTF?* (“what’s the future?”), but answers have been hard to come by. >> >> That’s why we’re launching WTF? as an executive level event, similar in >> style to O’Reilly’s past Web 2.0 Summit, which provided clarity and focus >> to the transformation of Silicon Valley after the dotcom bust. Our goal is >> to shed light on the transformation in the nature of work now being driven >> by algorithms, big data, robotics, and the emerging peer economy. >> >> WTF is where the geeks meet the suits, and where the incumbents and >> upstarts come together to talk about what’s happening, and more importantly >> what’s going to happen. Our speakers include Silicon Valley visionaries and >> high tech CEOs, and also leaders from the rest of the economy: the >> industries that are being transformed by technological progress. We’ll also >> hear from the top academics and other thought leaders who study these >> issues. And we’ll highlight sharp new talent -- people you might not have >> heard of before who are doing amazing things. >> >> Some of the themes we are exploring include: >> >> AI and white collar jobs (The Race Against the Machine) >> >> Advanced manufacturing and re-shoring >> >> Augmented Reality in the Workplace >> >> Networks and the Nature of the Firm (the Uber/AirBnb Economy) >> >> Workers in a world of “continuous partial employment” >> >> Security in a connected world >> >> The data-driven business >> >> The attention economy >> >> The event will be held November 12 and 13 at the Palace Hotel in San >> Francisco. Attendance will be by invitation only, and is expected to >> consist of approximately 1000 senior executives, VCs, policy-makers, and >> entrepreneurs. >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> _____________________________________________ >> Tim O'Reilly, CEO O'Reilly Media >> 1005 Gravenstein Highway North, Sebastopol, CA 95472 >> mobile 707-953-2280; office 707-827-7150; fax 707-823-9746 >> http://www.oreilly.com; http://radar.oreilly.com; @timoreilly >> >> >> >> >> >> >