Digital 7 is needed to maintain and expand connectivity, as well as how they can work together to share each other's experiences and to develop standards together. Citing a Cisco figure, the D5 expects over 50 billion internet connected devices to be in use around the world by 2020, with as many as dozens of each device in every household. To meet these needs, the UK government's focus will be on Machine to Machine technology, the Internet of Things and 5G mobile networks. In March 2014, they announced they will be investing £45 million in the Internet of Things. They have set
The Internet of Garbage as "nuanced and well worth reading". Author and professor Alan Jacobs called it "very well done, and rather sobering". "Fortune" called the 2018 reissue "more valuable than ever". The Internet of Garbage The Internet of Garbage is a 2015 non-fiction book by journalist and lawyer Sarah Jeong. It discusses online harassment as a threat to the useful functions of the internet, and argues for new approaches to managing the issue. The book was reissued in 2018 with a new preface by Jeong. In 2015, "Forbes" published "The Internet of Garbage" in 2015 as part of their ""Forbes" Signature Series" of