Source Reference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4aKOAuKDb6I
Comment Reference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4aKOAuKDb6I&lc=UgyyEbzedkoKhTzEVSd4AaABAg
6:40 Yes, these are the parts that actually became real, and they're lost since. It's not that the conceptual framework helped us actaully solve all the complex, urgent problems, did it? But the manifest artifacts of the demo contributed to some extend. Systems theory was not invented by Engelbart. Bootstrapping has a practical component.
Comment Reference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4aKOAuKDb6I&lc=UgwPdZCCmjG6YOT_97B4AaABAg
2:02 How? What about the copyright and format of the underlying source? What about the copyright of the annotations made by others?
Comment Reference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4aKOAuKDb6I&lc=UgyiG7JZnS__D51eQhN4AaABAg
1:38 The web hardly ever was a text/document system, but more a index/navigation layer and became a programming framework for online applications.
Comment Reference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4aKOAuKDb6I&lc=UgwAmHW4hs2G6OA71hd4AaABAg
1:20 Let's rather talk about the WebAnnotation standard.
Comment Reference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4aKOAuKDb6I&lc=UgwFZv1uNedmKoePKZp4AaABAg
0:44 Everybody has loads of ideas, but the hard part is to realize them, even for Engelbart.
Comment Reference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4aKOAuKDb6I&lc=Ugx35bcbj2mHLV6f4oZ4AaABAg
7:16 Yes, and especially in this case, nobody really cares about complex, urgent problems, because they're hard and we don't know if Engelbart's approach would have helped, and to pull it off, the practical aspects need to be in place too: DKRs of experts who work in their field, augmented by tools, and even the first steps were difficult enough.