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Showing posts with label future. Show all posts
Showing posts with label future. Show all posts

A Day Made of Glass 2: Unpacked. The Story Behind Corning's Vision.

Take a journey with the narrator for details on these technologies, answers to your questions, and to learn about what's possible -- and what's not -- in the near future.



See part 1 here: http://les-revues.blogspot.com/2011/11/day-made-of-glass-made-possible-by.html

Head-mounted display projects directly onto the retina : DigInfo

Virtual reality contact lenses coming soon. Right now, just have to suffice with these ultra-cool see through Augmented Reality glasses


Future Weapons - Metal Storm

This is insane.

 

A Day Made of Glass... Made possible by Corning.

Watch "A Day Made of Glass" and take a look at Corning's vision for the future with specialty glass at the heart of it.


2015人類未來可能的生活方式

Productivity Future Vision

Watch how future technology will help people make better use of their time, focus their attention, and strengthen relationships while getting things done at work, home, and on the go.

(Release: 2009)

 


 (Release: 2011)

 

Sir Tim Berners-Lee talking on the open web and future of business



Total Web Density in real time from the site of Tim Berners-Lee talk on the Open Web and Business



TBL is giving a talk on the future of the web and business to the Royal Society right now. In a wide ranging discussion its hard to pick the gems. Some interesting point:

  • Twitter is popular, but there seems to be a lack of discussion. Perhaps twitter will fail to provide a collaborative public forum. Rather it is a place where radical opinions shout at each other.
  • AOL and Facebook provide cultivated guards that new users like, but over time people grow tired of a tended garden and will seek to "go over the wall" in to the jungle. We at the Web 3.0 Lab are seeing this process in a movement from Facebook Social Network to the larger Twitter universe. Interesting idea but far from established.
  • Presently the web technology framework is being built by techie's hunches about what might be cool. There is a need to develop a better understand of the relationship between Society, Economic and Technology which take in to accounts dynamics. Berners-Lee gives an example spam. Email in an academic setting worked fine, but once it was rolled out spam became a logical consequence of economic forces, which reduced value of email.


Philip <span class=Sheldrake" class="user-profile-link" data-user-id="7760892" style="margin-top: 0px; margin-right: 0px; margin-bottom: 0px; margin-left: 0px; padding-top: 0px; padding-right: 0px; padding-bottom: 0px; padding-left: 0px; border-top-width: 0px; border-right-width: 0px; border-bottom-width: 0px; border-left-width: 0px; border-style: initial; border-color: initial; cursor: pointer; ">
Philip Sheldrake
Top Tweet
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Jay O'Connor
  • TBL stated the obvious fact that the web is changing the scientific method and perhaps making it more democratic.
  • There is a value of civil society building its own filtering and monitoring systems before central groups can establish one. This can prevent building a framework for censorship.
  • TBL thinks that Web Science may be essential to building a stable economic system. That given the potential chaos of the web in business a better understanding is needed to guide government policy.






Tweeting density from the location is very high. As one would anticipate in a Web Sciences talk with Tim Berners-Lee

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