virtual ofice di sudirman jakarta, lengkap debgan sekretaris sekarang bisa didapet dengan harga cuman 3 juta perak an sebulan. dengan duit segitu, orang bisa ngaku ngaku punya kantor di sudirman jakarta :)
mmmhhh. . . . --- In [email protected], "wawan" <selarasmilis@...> wrote: > > Dear arra > > Thanks atas ide dan kritiknya, > > Jujur saja untuk acara teknovasi terlalu banyak interferen, baik dari > sponsor, produser pihak televisi, dan perspektive pemirsa (pemirsa indonesia > lebih suka hal hal sederhana misal bagaimana menggunakan gadget) > > Aku lagi bikin ide acara khusus lagi "60 minutes mengubah mindset anda > bersama ws" secara konseptual acara ini hanya akan talkshow sendirian agar > fokus pada tema, dan formatnya harus benar benar bebas > > Salam > > --- In [email protected], "arra_s" <arra_s@> wrote: > > > > > > 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 so the mouse will be superseded by touchscreens.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/ > > > > > > > > > > ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/ <*> Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional <*> To change settings online go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/join (Yahoo! ID required) <*> To change settings via email: [email protected] [email protected] <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [email protected] <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
