buat wawan...

mendingan ulas inovasi di bawah ini Wan..
dan bagaimana cara nya menularkan pada generasi muda untuk ikut nyawanya 
inovasi teknologi..
kalau perlu ajak bermimpi mendahului menciptakan kelanjutan nya..
mumpung ada kawan2 lain nya disini yg masih mau ikut berkontribusi kalau ulasan 
nya menarik..

sekedar saran..  daripada bicara yg ngga keruan sama si Uplik..
wasting time kan..?

baru nonton episode teknovasi di sbo-tv yg think different 01..
topik acara nya menarik.. tapi bobot diskusi  nya kurang.. :) sorry..

belum  melihat ada ide2 untuk ikut menjadi pemain teknovasi.. 

http://www.cnn.com/2011/12/19/tech/innovation/top-tech-trends-2012/index.html


Here's my best estimate of some of the innovation we'll see in 2012:
Pete Cashmore is the founder and CEO of Mashable.com.

1. Touch computing

New input methods will be the dominant trend of 2012. Tablet computers such as 
the iPad might seem like a nice alternative to desktop and laptop computers, 
but I believe they're more than that: They're replacements. Just as the command 
line (remember that?) gave way to graphical user interfaces, so the mouse will 
be superseded by touchscreens.

The signs are obvious: Windows 8 and Mac OS X Lion, the latest desktop 
operating systems, borrow heavy from their mobile counterparts. These new 
interfaces essentially impose a touchscreen-inspired interface over the 
traditional desktop environment.

Over time, this half-step will become a whole one, and mobile operating systems 
will dominate. The transition won't be complete by the end of 2012, but we'll 
be much further down the path, and using computer mice much less often.

2. Social gestures

In the social media realm, social gestures appear to be the leading trend of 
2012. Launched by Facebook in September, this so-called "frictionless sharing" 
functionality removes the need to click a button to share media with your 
friends. Instead, everything you listen to, read or watch is automatically 
posted to your profile once you approve the relevant app.

If you've seen apps such as Spotify or Social Reader in your Facebook news 
feed, you're already aware of these features.

The trend makes sense for social networks: With 800 million people already on 
Facebook, its growth is bound to slow. But if sharing becomes automatic, the 
volume of content on Facebook will grow at an accelerated pace. There's a big 
problem, however: Users may be "creeped out" by all this automated sharing of 
their Web activity and grow suspicious of the apps using it.

3. NFC and mobile payments
Google Wallet, Google\'s mobile-payment system, may become more widespread in 
2012.
Google Wallet, Google's mobile-payment system, may become more widespread in 
2012.

Next year is likely to be the year when mobile payments blossom. While we've 
seen a great deal of innovation in mobile payments technology this year -- 
including the success of Square's iPhone dongle, allowing anyone to accept 
credit card payments -- 2012 is the year of NFC.

What's that, you ask? Near Field Communication essentially lets you replace 
your credit cards with your phone: Wave an NFC-enabled phone near the credit 
card reader in a store (or taxi cab), and the money is deducted from your 
account.

By 2013, 1 in 5 cellphones are expected to be NFC-equipped. Early contenders 
include Google Wallet, Visa Wallet, Serve (by American Express) and ISIS.

4. Beyond the iPad

If touch computing is the future, then the iPad is surely king. And yet the 
iPad came up against serious competition in the latter part of 2011: As I wrote 
previously, I expect the new Amazon Kindle Fire to outsell the iPad in 2012. 
Why? Simply put, the iPad costs $499 while the Fire costs $199.

Amazon's advantages don't stop at the price point, however: The company owns an 
entire content store of movies, e-books, TV shows and other media. With tablet 
devices, the hardware is somewhat important but the content available for the 
device is absolutely critical: With plenty of media available for the Fire 
right away, it's an appealing proposition.

Why does one device constitute an entire trend? Well, as a true competitor to 
the iPad emerges, content producers, distributors and even app developers may 
have an entirely new platform on which to push their wares. (And yes, the 
Kindle Fire does indeed run Google's Android operating system, but Amazon's 
version is so unlike other Android tablets that neither users nor app 
developers will perceive it as "yet another Android device" -- it's a whole new 
platform.)

5. TV Everywhere

So you thought you'd be able to watch all your favorite shows online and get 
rid of your cable subscription for good? Not so fast!

The cable companies have a cunning plan: They'll let you watch live TV, plus 
on-demand movies and TV shows, on your connected devices if you keep your cable 
subscription. Dish Network, Time Warner and Comcast are among those offering 
the service.

TV Everywhere has been buzzed about since 2010, of course, and could be a dud 
-- but the rise of tablet devices would seem to create increased demand for a 
"TV in your hands."

6. Voice control

Here's another trend that's got a moderate chance of taking off in 2012: Voice 
control.
Siri, the voice-control feature in the iPhone 4S, may spread to other devices.
Siri, the voice-control feature in the iPhone 4S, may spread to other devices.

The novelty of Siri on the iPhone 4S -- which allows you to send texts, create 
reminders, search the Web and much more using just your voice -- may be the 
start of a new trend in voice controlled devices.

Surely voice control has been around for years? Yes, but it wasn't very 
accurate.

Siri and its ilk define a new era in which we talk, and our devices understand 
-- often on the first attempt. Other device makers will likely follow suit. 
What's more, Apple may use voice control to replace the TV remote.

7. Spatial gestures

Other input methods are gaining traction too: Microsoft's Kinect, for instance, 
has given rise to interfaces that use spatial gestures. Just like in "Minority 
Report," your devices can be controlled simply by waving your hands in the air.

Thanks to the many innovators who have hacked Kinect to work with other 
platforms, we may see more devices using this input method next year.

8. Second-screen experiences

"Second-screen experiences" is a buzz-phase among TV and movie execs these 
days. It refers to apps (mainly on the iPad) that listen to the audio output of 
your TV and display content related to the show or movie you're watching. The 
chances are that you already use your tablet computer or phone while watching 
TV, so there's ample opportunity to make the viewing experience a more 
interactive one.

Disney already has second-screen apps for movies such as "The Lion King" and 
"Bambi," while multiple TV networks have similar offerings: We can expect many, 
many more to be released in 2012.

9. Flexible screens

Personally, I just can't wait for flexible screens: These awesome new bendable 
interfaces will let you zoom in, zoom out and scroll around a page simply by 
twisting your phone or tablet.

Nokia and Samsung have both hinted they may release phones with bendable 
displays in 2012. The really exciting stuff, however -- like paper-thin devices 
that roll up to fit in your pocket -- is still years away.

10. HTML5

Can I squeeze in one more trend? It's HTML5 -- the fifth iteration of the HTML 
standard -- and it lets developers create richer, more interactive applications 
than ever.

Why does this matter? As developers tire of building applications for every 
operating system out there -- from Android to iOS to Windows Phone and beyond 
-- HTML5 offers the opportunity to build an app once and have it work 
everywhere.

The rise of HTML5 is bound to be accelerated by a recent revelation: Adobe is 
killing off Flash for mobile devices, meaning one of the primary methods of 
serving videos and rich applications on mobile phones is about to disappear. 
HTML5 will fill that gap. For us as consumers, that means richer applications 
and experiences on all our devices.

In short, 2012 is all about new ways to interact with our devices through touch 
and voice control, new lightweight ways to share content, a revolution in 
mobile payments and a plethora of rich Web applications -- not to mention the 
hundreds of new innovations that we've yet to dream up. I can't wait.




--- In [email protected], "wawan" <selarasmilis@...> wrote:
>
> Uda, di eropa masalah sosialisme dan komunisme adalah santifik sosialisme
> 
> D indonesia masih dalam fase sosialisme utopia, marxist indonesia itu 
> soekarnoisme, dan saya tidak mau kompromi dengan para sosialis utopia, 
> 
> Lihat mantan aktivis PRD macam budiman, atau andi arief, malah seneng klenik, 
> bagaimana mau jadi advokasi buruh kalo hobbynya klenik,
> 
> Russia baru saja dinobatkan sebagai the most educated country oleh OECD 2012 
> dan penduduk usia 54-64 tahun Russia punya tradisi sangat kuat di ilmu exact, 
> jauh melebihi negara lain, amerika berada di peringkat 5
> 
> Jelasnya most educated country adalah
> Russia
> Canada
> Korea
> Jepang
> Amerika
> 
> Menurut saya, percuma gerakan buruh kalau tidak disertai pendidikan advanced 
> seperti di zaman joseph stalin
> 
> --- In [email protected], "bukan.pedanda" <bukan.pedanda@> wrote:
> >
> > 
> > 
> > Karena saya lebih sibuk mengurus Islam sejak tahun-tahun terkahir, saya 
> > alpa mengikuti apa yang terjadi dengan dunia perburuhan di Indonesia..
> > 
> > Ternyata pekembangannnya cukup menggembirakan
> > 
> > Salah satu website yang saya temukan..
> > 
> > http://www.militanindonesia.org/
> >
>




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