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Disruptive technologies and innovation
hisah
#21 Posted : Thursday, January 10, 2013 8:54:13 AM
Rank: Chief


Joined: 8/4/2010
Posts: 8,977
Follow the ongoing CES 2013 event. Soon a driving licence won't be sufficient to drive a car! And many more innovative and bizarre ideas.

http://www.cnn.com/2013/...e_r1&cid=sf_twitter

http://www.tested.com

http://www.wired.com/gad...bble-ships/?cid=5268934

Live blog as event unfolds - http://www.wired.com/gad...2013/01/ces-live-blogs/

$15/barrel oil... The commodities lehman moment arrives as well as Sovereign debt volcano!
ChessMaster
#22 Posted : Thursday, January 10, 2013 9:04:08 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 2/23/2009
Posts: 1,626
hisah wrote:
Follow the ongoing CES 2013 event. Soon a driving licence won't be sufficient to drive a car! And many more innovative and bizarre ideas.

Thanks for reminding me.I hope this year someone pulls a stunt like windows phone last year.Windows Phone 100$ challenge
Uncertainty is certain.Let go
ChessMaster
#23 Posted : Thursday, January 10, 2013 9:26:47 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 2/23/2009
Posts: 1,626
It's starting.Now if he showed the benefits of adopting technology in Kenya.
Uncertainty is certain.Let go
josiah33
#24 Posted : Friday, January 11, 2013 6:41:29 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 1/27/2011
Posts: 1,777
Futuristic highway glows in the dark, reports the weather and an induction priority lane that will charge electric cars as they drive, presumably via induction coils that are powered by wind.-

http://www.nbcnews.com/t...ports-weather-1C6670949
ChessMaster
#25 Posted : Sunday, January 13, 2013 2:26:32 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 2/23/2009
Posts: 1,626
Uncertainty is certain.Let go
tycho
#26 Posted : Sunday, January 13, 2013 2:39:33 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 7/1/2011
Posts: 8,804
Location: Nairobi
ChessMaster wrote:


Yes. A very exciting field. Engineer genes, enzymes, nanotech assistance. . . very interesting collaborations.
ChessMaster
#27 Posted : Sunday, January 13, 2013 2:48:47 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 2/23/2009
Posts: 1,626
Courtesy of: thefuturesagency.com
Uncertainty is certain.Let go
ChessMaster
#28 Posted : Friday, January 25, 2013 2:45:58 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 2/23/2009
Posts: 1,626
Backing up data in DNA

Now this is getting beyond me.
Uncertainty is certain.Let go
ChessMaster
#29 Posted : Sunday, January 27, 2013 5:30:20 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 2/23/2009
Posts: 1,626
APIs. Open data will definitely benefit from this. I want to see if someone will come up with an API for web content.Instead of sharing links,you can share the information contained in the links.Like a data feed. With everything getting connected from the fridge,tv,cars,smartphones...people will also need interfaces for them.
Uncertainty is certain.Let go
Chaka
#30 Posted : Sunday, January 27, 2013 8:16:28 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 2/16/2007
Posts: 2,114
quicksand
#31 Posted : Sunday, January 27, 2013 8:16:49 PM
Rank: Veteran


Joined: 7/5/2010
Posts: 2,061
Location: Nairobi
ChessMaster wrote:
APIs. Open data will definitely benefit from this. I want to see if someone will come up with an API for web content.Instead of sharing links,you can share the information contained in the links.Like a data feed. With everything getting connected from the fridge,tv,cars,smartphones...people will also need interfaces for them.

Already possible and done ...via web services and other technologies like Json, ajax. As for other devices communicating, its just a question of strapping something like a bluetooth, infrared or wifi transceivers, add an embedded mini computer running a http or tcp stack ..the rest is just specifying a communication protocol. But manufacturers dont want to do this, its costly and the majority are not asking for it.
ChessMaster
#32 Posted : Sunday, January 27, 2013 8:22:03 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 2/23/2009
Posts: 1,626
quicksand wrote:
ChessMaster wrote:
APIs. Open data will definitely benefit from this. I want to see if someone will come up with an API for web content.Instead of sharing links,you can share the information contained in the links.Like a data feed. With everything getting connected from the fridge,tv,cars,smartphones...people will also need interfaces for them.

Already possible and done ...via web services and other technologies like Json, ajax. As for other devices communicating, its just a question of strapping something like a bluetooth, infrared or wifi transceivers, add an embedded mini computer running a http or tcp stack ..the rest is just specifying a communication protocol. But manufacturers dont want to do this, its costly and the majority are not asking for it.


Web services isn't exactly what I'm talking about. I'm talking if a wazuan puts up a businessdaily link,the story is transfered instead of you going to the website.Content portability.The need is there but people know they won't get it.The problem with technology is that they don't want to open their platforms.For example,tvs have usb ports but although its your product access to it is limited to what they want.
Uncertainty is certain.Let go
ChessMaster
#33 Posted : Sunday, January 27, 2013 8:24:32 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 2/23/2009
Posts: 1,626
I still think people will want to drive their cars. We like the feel of holding a steering wheel.
Uncertainty is certain.Let go
quicksand
#34 Posted : Sunday, January 27, 2013 9:00:53 PM
Rank: Veteran


Joined: 7/5/2010
Posts: 2,061
Location: Nairobi
ChessMaster wrote:
quicksand wrote:
ChessMaster wrote:
APIs. Open data will definitely benefit from this. I want to see if someone will come up with an API for web content.Instead of sharing links,you can share the information contained in the links.Like a data feed. With everything getting connected from the fridge,tv,cars,smartphones...people will also need interfaces for them.

Already possible and done ...via web services and other technologies like Json, ajax. As for other devices communicating, its just a question of strapping something like a bluetooth, infrared or wifi transceivers, add an embedded mini computer running a http or tcp stack ..the rest is just specifying a communication protocol. But manufacturers dont want to do this, its costly and the majority are not asking for it.


Web services isn't exactly what I'm talking about. I'm talking if a wazuan puts up a businessdaily link,the story is transfered instead of you going to the website.Content portability.The need is there but people know they won't get it.The problem with technology is that they don't want to open their platforms.For example,tvs have usb ports but although its your product access to it is limited to what they want.

I see what you mean ....something similar to 'mail this story' but more elegant. This becomes a broadcast vs pull choice in delivery ..if links automatically transfer data to the consumer, a lot of data would start moving automatically, include not just text but audio and video then add scale, storage and bandwidth issues start to become worrying. Publishers ...esp dubious ones would start 'content spamming', this is a bad problem with email systems already....This is why I see push/broadcast architectures not becoming widespread in the near future.
ChessMaster
#35 Posted : Sunday, January 27, 2013 9:08:38 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 2/23/2009
Posts: 1,626
quicksand wrote:
ChessMaster wrote:
quicksand wrote:
ChessMaster wrote:
APIs. Open data will definitely benefit from this. I want to see if someone will come up with an API for web content.Instead of sharing links,you can share the information contained in the links.Like a data feed. With everything getting connected from the fridge,tv,cars,smartphones...people will also need interfaces for them.

Already possible and done ...via web services and other technologies like Json, ajax. As for other devices communicating, its just a question of strapping something like a bluetooth, infrared or wifi transceivers, add an embedded mini computer running a http or tcp stack ..the rest is just specifying a communication protocol. But manufacturers dont want to do this, its costly and the majority are not asking for it.


Web services isn't exactly what I'm talking about. I'm talking if a wazuan puts up a businessdaily link,the story is transfered instead of you going to the website.Content portability.The need is there but people know they won't get it.The problem with technology is that they don't want to open their platforms.For example,tvs have usb ports but although its your product access to it is limited to what they want.

I see what you mean ....something similar to 'mail this story' but more elegant. This becomes a broadcast vs pull choice in delivery ..if links automatically transfer data to the consumer, a lot of data would start moving automatically, include not just text but audio and video then add scale, storage and bandwidth issues start to become worrying. Publishers ...esp dubious ones would start 'content spamming', this is a bad problem with email systems already....This is why I see push/broadcast architectures not becoming widespread in the near future.


That is definitely a problem..It will also stir up security issues and affect web strategies. Do you see an opportunity for it or a demand for it?
Uncertainty is certain.Let go
radio
#36 Posted : Sunday, January 27, 2013 9:47:12 PM
Rank: Veteran


Joined: 11/9/2009
Posts: 2,003
ChessMaster wrote:
quicksand wrote:
ChessMaster wrote:
quicksand wrote:
ChessMaster wrote:
APIs. Open data will definitely benefit from this. I want to see if someone will come up with an API for web content.Instead of sharing links,you can share the information contained in the links.Like a data feed. With everything getting connected from the fridge,tv,cars,smartphones...people will also need interfaces for them.

Already possible and done ...via web services and other technologies like Json, ajax. As for other devices communicating, its just a question of strapping something like a bluetooth, infrared or wifi transceivers, add an embedded mini computer running a http or tcp stack ..the rest is just specifying a communication protocol. But manufacturers dont want to do this, its costly and the majority are not asking for it.


Web services isn't exactly what I'm talking about. I'm talking if a wazuan puts up a businessdaily link,the story is transfered instead of you going to the website.Content portability.The need is there but people know they won't get it.The problem with technology is that they don't want to open their platforms.For example,tvs have usb ports but although its your product access to it is limited to what they want.

I see what you mean ....something similar to 'mail this story' but more elegant. This becomes a broadcast vs pull choice in delivery ..if links automatically transfer data to the consumer, a lot of data would start moving automatically, include not just text but audio and video then add scale, storage and bandwidth issues start to become worrying. Publishers ...esp dubious ones would start 'content spamming', this is a bad problem with email systems already....This is why I see push/broadcast architectures not becoming widespread in the near future.


That is definitely a problem..It will also stir up security issues and affect web strategies. Do you see an opportunity for it or a demand for it?



@ChessMaster, do you think HTML 5.0 will address this opportunity?
ChessMaster
#37 Posted : Sunday, January 27, 2013 9:53:50 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 2/23/2009
Posts: 1,626
radio wrote:
ChessMaster wrote:
quicksand wrote:
ChessMaster wrote:
quicksand wrote:
ChessMaster wrote:
APIs. Open data will definitely benefit from this. I want to see if someone will come up with an API for web content.Instead of sharing links,you can share the information contained in the links.Like a data feed. With everything getting connected from the fridge,tv,cars,smartphones...people will also need interfaces for them.

Already possible and done ...via web services and other technologies like Json, ajax. As for other devices communicating, its just a question of strapping something like a bluetooth, infrared or wifi transceivers, add an embedded mini computer running a http or tcp stack ..the rest is just specifying a communication protocol. But manufacturers dont want to do this, its costly and the majority are not asking for it.


Web services isn't exactly what I'm talking about. I'm talking if a wazuan puts up a businessdaily link,the story is transfered instead of you going to the website.Content portability.The need is there but people know they won't get it.The problem with technology is that they don't want to open their platforms.For example,tvs have usb ports but although its your product access to it is limited to what they want.

I see what you mean ....something similar to 'mail this story' but more elegant. This becomes a broadcast vs pull choice in delivery ..if links automatically transfer data to the consumer, a lot of data would start moving automatically, include not just text but audio and video then add scale, storage and bandwidth issues start to become worrying. Publishers ...esp dubious ones would start 'content spamming', this is a bad problem with email systems already....This is why I see push/broadcast architectures not becoming widespread in the near future.


That is definitely a problem..It will also stir up security issues and affect web strategies. Do you see an opportunity for it or a demand for it?



@ChessMaster, do you think HTML 5.0 will address this opportunity?


Possibly,something I read about HTML 5 and web services that got me into that line of thought. I can't remember it now though. But HTML5 is definitely here to stay and I'm seeing movements towards it helping smartphone development.Though not so promising as of now.
Uncertainty is certain.Let go
quicksand
#38 Posted : Sunday, January 27, 2013 10:26:48 PM
Rank: Veteran


Joined: 7/5/2010
Posts: 2,061
Location: Nairobi
HTML 5 is good cause its open, bad cause it develops at a really slow pace. Take Adobe Flash, yeah its closed but they keep tweaking it, improving it while ISO and w3 consortium keep haggling about standards and interoperability. Apple made people consider HTML5 as a format cause it doesnt like Adobe, but Apple itself is losing momentum, with Android slowly taking over the world. This will leave HTML5 stranded .....
ChessMaster
#39 Posted : Sunday, January 27, 2013 10:37:53 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 2/23/2009
Posts: 1,626
http://mobilehtml5.org/
Its a link on html5 and mobile. I agree hmtl5 will take long to improve upon.Just look at how long it took to reach here.But this is how I see it,its a big improvement on web and mobile development. Its a standard that has brought a lot of improvements in it at least that's one step forward.You can still build an android app with html5,css3 and javascript though won't be as good.
Uncertainty is certain.Let go
ChessMaster
#40 Posted : Monday, January 28, 2013 4:48:34 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 2/23/2009
Posts: 1,626
Hmmmm,car apps
Uncertainty is certain.Let go
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