Saturday, July 5, 2014
Thursday, July 3, 2014
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RT @Blakei "McKinsey says Internet of Things will deliver $6.2 trillion in rev by 2025 via @Forbes #IoT http://t.co/jG5spPrhAV
— David Chou (@dchou1107) July 4, 2014
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July 04, 2014 at 04:45AM
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@AllJoyn - nice article: Organization strives for the 'Internet of Everything' http://t.co/wBxr1b9XH0 via @sdtimes #IoT
— MomGrom (@magda92122) July 3, 2014
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July 04, 2014 at 12:21AM
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What is The Internet of Things?
http://ift.tt/1f82tNU via IFTTT By 2020, there will be 50 billion devices connected to the Internet. Jonathan Strickland takes us on a tour through a living room of the future to see how this "Internet of Things" (IOT) will impact our daily lives. Subscribe to Fw:Thinking: http://ift.tt/18Pt1ST For the audio podcast, blog and more, visit the Fw:Thinking website: http://ift.tt/18Pt4ht Fw:Thinking on Twitter: http://ift.tt/18Pt4hu Jonathan Stickland on Twitter: http://ift.tt/W4GDC4 Fw:Thinking on Facebook: http://ift.tt/18Pt29d Fw:Thinking on Google+: http://ift.tt/18Pt4hy [TRANSCRIPT]: Your next refrigerator may know more about diet than your doctor. How many objects do you have that are connected to the Internet? About a decade ago you probably would have said one or maybe two if you were an early adopter of smartphone technology. But today, oh, well I've got a work computer, I've got a personal computer, I've got a tablet, I've got a smartphone, I've got a video game console, I've got a media player, I've got a smart TV, I even have a smart refrigerator. Now extend this trend outward and what do we get? Well it's estimated by 2020 there will be 50 billion objects connected to the Internet. Now that's billion with a "B." It's also estimated by the US Census Bureau that there will be 7.6 billion people alive at that time. So that means that for every person there will be 6.6 objects connected to the Internet. We're talking about a world blanketed with billions of censors. These censors are taking information from real physical objects that are in the world, and uploading it to the Internet. It's a world where your environment transforms as you walk through it, because technology that you may not even be aware of is monitoring your every move. It's a world that's constantly changing all around us due to these sensors and the Internet and we call it the Internet of Things. Lets stroll into the living room of the future. Now immediately this room identifies you and taps into a cloud based profile of preferences like climate control, music, lighting and decor. Had a long day at work? The room knows based on the calendar app on your phone and biosensors that detect the stress via blood pressure and heart rate. So it turns off the rockabilly surf guitar you usually listen to, and switches to a more soothing classical music. From environmental sensors outside and maybe even worn within your clothing itself, it knows it was snowing earlier, so the climate control begins to crank up the heat in anticipation as your walk through the door. Now on the software side we're talking about algorithms that are so sophisticated, they may be able to predict what you want before you know you even wanted it. So when you walk to the refrigerator, it tells you not only what's in there, it tells you what you can make with the stuff you already have. And it's already telling you what's inside and what's the perfect meal based upon your mood, your activity level, and maybe even, well, your weight loss plan for some of us. As for how many objects could be connected to the Internet? Well, consider this. The latest version of Internet protocol, IPV6, creates more potential address than there are atoms on the surface of the Earth. So we're going to live in a world completely filled with sensors with data reacting to us, changing every moment depended on our needs. I'm no longer going to be asking you "Hey, what's your favorite color? What's your favorite music?" I'm going to ask you, "What's your reality like?" I know what mine is when I walk into my house, how the world reacts to me. But how does it react to you? This is more than philosophy. It's more than technology. It's altering reality as we know it. And it's all regulated by the Internet of Things.
What Is the Internet of Things? | Mashable Explains You've heard of smart homes and fitness trackers, but have you heard of the Internet of Things? The latest video in our Mashable Explains series takes a look at these cool gadgets. http://www.mashable.com LIKE us on FACEBOOK: http://ift.tt/A4fLvC FOLLOW us on TWITTER: http://ift.tt/xojzA5 FOLLOW us on TUMBLR: http://ift.tt/1gHW3Jf FOLLOW our INSTAGRAM: http://ift.tt/1orLMkL JOIN our circle on GOOGLE PLUS: http://ift.tt/Oc0PnN Subscribe!: http://bit.ly/1ko5eNd Mashable is the leading independent news site for all things tech, social media, and internet culture. http://ift.tt/n7LspE
Jeremy Rifkin on the Fall of Capitalism and the Internet of Things Don't miss new Big Think videos! Subscribe by clicking here: http://goo.gl/CPTsV5 Economic theorist and author Jeremy Rifkin explains his concept of The Internet of Things. Rifkin's latest book is The Zero Marginal Cost Society: The Internet of Things, the Collaborative Commons, and the Eclipse of Capitalism (http://goo.gl/4estV2). Transcript -- We are just beginning to glimpse the bare outlines of an emerging new economic system, the collaborative commons. This is the first new economic paradigm to emerge on the world scene since the advent of capitalism and socialism in the early 19th century. So it's a remarkable historical event. It has long-term implications for society. But what's really interesting is the trigger that's giving birth to this new economic system. The trigger is something called zero marginal cost. Now, marginal costs are the costs of producing an additional unit of a good and service after your fixed costs are covered. Business people are all aware of marginal costs, most of the public isn't. But this idea of zero marginal cost is going to dramatically intimately affect every single person in the world in the coming years in every aspect of their life. There's a paradox deeply embedded in the very heart of the capitalist market system previously really undisclosed. This paradox has been responsible for the tremendous success of capitalism over the last two centuries. But here's the irony, the very success of this paradox is now leading to an end game and a new paradigm emerging out of capitalism is collaborative commons. Let me explain. In a traditional market, sellers are always constantly probing for new technologies that can increase their productivity, reduce their marginal costs so they can put out cheaper products and win over consumers and market share and beat out their competitors and bring some profit back to investors. So business people are always looking for ways to increase productivity and reduce their marginal cost, they simply never expected in their wildest dreams that there would be a technology revolution so powerful in it's productivity that it might reduce those margins of cost to near zero making goods and services essentially free, priceless and beyond the market exchange economy. That's now beginning to happen in the real world. The first inklings of this zero margin cost phenomenon was with the inception of the World Wide Web from 1990 until 2014. We saw this zero marginal cost phenomenon invade the newspaper industry, the magazine industry and book publishing. With the coming of the World Wide Web and the Internet all of a sudden millions of people, then hundreds of millions of people, and now 40 percent of the human race with very cheap cell phones and computers they're sending audio, video and texting each other at near zero marginal cost. So what's happened is millions of consumers became prosumers with the advent of the Internet. And so they're producing and sharing their own videos, their own news blogs, their own entertainment, their own knowledge with each other in these lateral networks at near zero marginal costs and essentially for free bypassing the capitalist market, in many instances altogether. This zero marginal cost phenomena, as it invaded the information industries, wreaked havoc on big, big industries. Newspapers went out of business; they couldn't compete with near zero marginal costs. Magazines went out of business. And my own industry publishing has been just wracked by free e-books and free knowledge and information. But, you know, the strange thing about it is at first a lot of industry watchers said this is a good thing because if we give out more and more information goods free and people are producing and sharing it free, these freemiums will stimulate people's appetite to want premiums and then upgrade this free goods and information by getting more customized information. I'll give you an example. Musicians give away their music free when they started to see this happen hoping that they would get a big loyal fan repertoire and then their fans would be enticed to go to their concerts and pay premium in order to be there in person. And then, of course, we saw this with newspapers. The New York Times will give you ten free articles a month, freemiums, hoping that you'll then upload upgrade to premiums and by their subscription service. It didn't happen on any large scale. This was very naïve by industry watchers. Sure, some people have moved from freemiums to premiums but when more and more information goods are out there nearly free shared with each other, music, film, arts, information and knowledge, attention span is not there to then want to go to the premiums when you have so much available already in the freemiums. Directed / Produced by Jonathan Fowler and Dillon Fitton
Fwd: Microsoft Backs Open Source For the Internet of Things
The AllSeen Alliance is an effort to standardize device communications. The code that it champions, called AllJoyn, was initially developed by Qualcomm but was subsequently made open source. Big vendors have been recruited to support it, and the AllSeen Alliance now includes LG, Panasonic, Sharp and Haier, among others. http://ift.tt/1xj9LsS
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Fwd: Microsoft Backs Open Source For the Internet of Things
The AllSeen Alliance is an effort to standardize device communications. The code that it champions, called AllJoyn, was initially developed by Qualcomm but was subsequently made open source. Big vendors have been recruited to support it, and the AllSeen Alliance now includes LG, Panasonic, Sharp and Haier, among others. http://ift.tt/1xj9LsS
Fwd: Microsoft Backs Open Source For the Internet of Things
The AllSeen Alliance is an effort to standardize device communications. The code that it champions, called AllJoyn, was initially developed by Qualcomm but was subsequently made open source. Big vendors have been recruited to support it, and the AllSeen Alliance now includes LG, Panasonic, Sharp and Haier, among others. http://ift.tt/1xj9LsS
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Register here to get a free Windows Internet of Things dev kit http://t.co/Y7JzpRgtMP
— James Mundy (@_jamesmundy) July 3, 2014
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July 03, 2014 at 06:54PM
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The simplicity of @ifttt shows how the #InternetOfThings has potential only you can harness — http://t.co/PGlHgnB3oQ
— Jeff Rubingh (@Rubingh) July 3, 2014
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July 03, 2014 at 06:54PM
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8 Internet things that are not IoT | Network World http://t.co/ZUWH4E7QSo
— Paco Anes (@PacoAnes) July 3, 2014
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July 03, 2014 at 06:53PM
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How Big Data And The Internet Of Things Will Change The Postal Service #bigdata http://t.co/EsfkIPfXA2
— Big Data (@BigData_) July 3, 2014
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July 03, 2014 at 06:25PM
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#alljoyn AllSeen Alliance Wants To Open-Source the 'Internet of Things' http://t.co/fApsw6gQE6 via @slashdot
#alljoyn AllSeen Alliance Wants To Open-Source the 'Internet of Things' http://t.co/fApsw6gQE6 via @slashdot
— ppalme Cont.Learning (@ppalme) July 3, 2014
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July 03, 2014 at 09:49AM
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As big as Internet of Things could be, the only real way to measure its value is by dev counts, not sensor counts http://t.co/pdmey9sRMr
— ReadWrite (@RWW) July 2, 2014
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July 03, 2014 at 01:21AM
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Why retailers are betting big on the Internet of Things: http://t.co/rd8GJuW4t1
— Forbes (@Forbes) July 2, 2014
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July 02, 2014 at 02:35PM
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demo source for taking @AllSeenAlliance #AllJoyn notifications to @muzzleypower cloud https://t.co/CvlFd92rGw http://ift.tt/1s1iRrh
— Joe Speed (@JoeSpeeds) July 2, 2014
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July 02, 2014 at 02:41AM
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#IoT http://t.co/00vQzlnCsS Security, Performance and Other Improvements as AllJoyn Gets Another Refresh
— Internet of Things (@TheIoT) July 1, 2014
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July 01, 2014 at 09:21PM
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Stepping up #IoT security and performance with today's v14.06 release of @AllSeenAlliance #AllJoyn https://t.co/ydpKSHvOjO
— Joe Speed (@JoeSpeeds) July 1, 2014
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July 01, 2014 at 05:42PM
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.@supermechanical can make your dumb oven smart: http://t.co/hCGa15DYNC by @gigastacey - Back them on Kickstarter: http://t.co/2ZRocUM8Z6
— AllJoyn (@AllJoyn) June 30, 2014
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June 30, 2014 at 08:18PM
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Check out these video tutorials to help you get started with AllJoyn: http://t.co/cWkwrHQWrm #IoT
— AllSeen Alliance (@AllSeenAlliance) June 28, 2014
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June 28, 2014 at 11:03PM
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The Not-So-Smart Home http://t.co/9MV0EPXEPo Exactly why the industry needs to get behind the @allseenalliance and @alljoyn open source
— liat benzur (@LiatBenZur) June 28, 2014
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June 28, 2014 at 07:42PM
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"Showcase of Products using AllJoyn" - Not too long a list yet. Notables are LIFX and LG televisions http://t.co/DJdmI2OBk0
— David Janes (@dpjanes) June 28, 2014
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June 28, 2014 at 04:33PM
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@WhatImpressesMe @gigastacey @digimediazone ...AllJoyn devices describing "what they can do" does in fact allow UI to be auto generated...
— Sam Lanning (@samlanning) June 27, 2014
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June 27, 2014 at 12:56PM
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Check out this podcast with @gigastacey exploring the benefits of #opensource projects like AllJoyn http://t.co/BxAPS6wuqe #IoT
— AllSeen Alliance (@AllSeenAlliance) June 27, 2014
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June 27, 2014 at 02:07AM
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OpenWRT and AllJoyn used for hackable LED lighting and audio control http://t.co/1BkmXiSCWw #HB
— Hack Alert News (@HackAlertNews) June 24, 2014
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June 24, 2014 at 07:24PM
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Wireshark version 1.11.3 now includes support for AllJoyn. How this will impact #IoT developers: http://t.co/zg22PzET1c
— AllSeen Alliance (@AllSeenAlliance) June 5, 2014
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June 05, 2014 at 04:03PM
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Shane Dewing from Qualcomm talking about the ambitious and amazing Alljoyn open source project. #RFTech http://ift.tt/VgnWBf
— Ray Velez (@rvelez) June 3, 2014
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June 03, 2014 at 07:19PM
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AllJoyn: A Common Language For Internet Of Things: The big data vision of a global network of ... http://t.co/VyNT1JHkgi #bigdata #blogs
— BigData Blogs (@BigDataBlogs) April 15, 2014
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April 15, 2014 at 08:56PM
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