Hudson!

Hudson, sir.

Hudson, come here.

Good one, Hudson.

Test it, Hudson.

located on Hudson Street.

Lock 'em in, Hudson.

Hudson, run a bypass.

Pick it up, Hudson.

Hudson may be right.

You secure that shit, Hudson.

Hudson, look out. Get it!

Professor Hudson is my father's friend.

It could be Hudson or Judson.

Hicks, Hudson, use your motion trackers.

Do you know where Miss Hudson lives?

New York is on the Hudson River.

Hudson, try and get their CPU online.

Hudson, tracker online. Left and right, little buddy.

So that we would actually take a photograph, flying above Times Square, looking toward the Hudson River, waiting for Hudson to come.

The city is on the eastern bank of the Hudson.

The pilot lines up the plane with the Hudson River.

This is an aircraft carrier moored alongside the Hudson River.

Let's go. Hudson, you got the point. Hicks, watch our tails.

Hudson here. A and B sentries are in place and keyed.

Remember the plane that landed a couple of years ago on the Hudson River?

North of Churchill, Manitoba, in October and November, there's no ice on Hudson Bay.

It might spill off into the Hudson a little bit before it destroyed the Earth.

So I figured if it works for Jennifer Hudson why wouldn't the program work for me.

John Jay College for Criminal Justice, which is one block from Hudson River in midtown New York.

It's a kind of Hudson River school landscape featuring open spaces of low grasses interspersed with copses of trees.

This is the view looking down the Hudson River, with Manhattan on the left, and New Jersey out on the right,

We're trying to discover what Henry Hudson would have seen on the afternoon of September 12th, 1609, when he sailed into New York harbor.

We had this miracle on the Hudson in New York City, you know, in January, and suddenly Sully has become a key name on Babycenter.

A building like 60 Hudson, and a dozen or so others, has 10 times more networks connecting within it than the next tier of buildings.

So you enter the college, and you see the optical fiber waterfall cascading down and shimmering based on the sound of the Hudson River, but you don't hear the sound.

But when I went up on top, it was a mile and a half of wildflowers running right through the middle of Manhattan with views of the Empire State Building and the Statue of Liberty and the Hudson River.

And 60 Hudson in particular is interesting because it's home to about a half a dozen very important networks, which are the networks which serve the undersea cables that travel underneath the ocean that connect Europe and America and connect all of us.

But I wanted to say that interaction, re scripting that interaction, into collective action, collective remediative action, very different from the approach that's being used on the other side on the Hudson River, where we're dredging the PCBs after 30 years of legislative and legal struggle,

I walked up along Hudson Street where Jane Jacobs had lived and written her great book that so influenced what I was writing in Emergence past the White Horse Tavern, that great old bar where Dylan Thomas drank himself to death, and the Bleecker Street playground was filled with kids.

I was in large data centers that use as much power as the cities in which they sit, and I visited places like this, 60 Hudson Street in New York, which is one of the buildings in the world, one of a very short list of buildings, about a dozen buildings, where more networks of the Internet connect to each other than anywhere else.