Nick,
Ah! I understand you view now. I was thinking more on the platform that
could anyone deploy their our metadata service (open source) and have a
client application that can be customized by the user and select which
metadata server to contact. The metadata server that will be contacted by
No excuses left Nick. Seems that you have to write a wefi clone :)
Mathias
Mikko Rauhala schrieb:
ma, 2007-07-02 kello 22:31 +1200, Nick Johnson kirjoitti:
NZ has GPRS, but my understanding was that the AGPS requires the
network to explicitly support it to get the assist data - that's
On 7/3/07, Mathias Rüdiger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
No excuses left Nick. Seems that you have to write a wefi clone :)
Looks like it. ;)
Actually, I was thinking something more OpenMoko specific - a sort of
enhanced PIM that lets you store locations and contacts (and contacts
with locations)
On 7/3/07, Urivan Saaib [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Nick,
I was thinking of something ala DNS, where the application can discover
pieces of metadata associated to real-world items (you name it) categorized
in a standard an open way. Users could add/edit/remove their own choices to
customize what
Nick,
I noticed the freebase.com website requires invitation, do you have access
to it? Also, the license of the service is free for non-commercial only, do
you have any considerations in this topic? How will this affect the
adoption of new developments?
Also, custom metadata repositories and
Um, advanced hide and seek, your getting warmer... hot, hot, colder...
On Tue, 03 Jul 2007 11:40:50 +0100
Urivan Saaib [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Nick,
I was thinking of something ala DNS, where the application can
discover pieces of metadata associated to real-world items (you name
it)
Nick Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The other idea for a 'killer mobile gps app' that occurred to me is
some sort of dynamic-flash-mob system, where you can express
interest in various activities, and it'll detect whenever a
'critical mass' of people for a given activity are close enough
On Tue, July 3, 2007 2:33 pm, Niels L. Ellegaard wrote:
On a related note I think that Slashdot once had a story about a
(bluetooth based??) Japanese dating gadget that worked in a similar
fashion. They had to buy the gadget, encode their preferences, and
then wait for the unexpected buzz of
On 7/3/07, Urivan Saaib [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I noticed the freebase.com website requires invitation, do you have access
to it? Also, the license of the service is free for non-commercial only, do
you have any considerations in this topic? How will this affect the
adoption of new
On 7/4/07, Niels L. Ellegaard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That sounds like great fun. Do you plan to introduce a central server
and use a critical radius of a kilometer, or do you want to use
wifi. I guess that wifi requires a fairly large userbase. Is it
possible to design a system that worked
ma, 2007-07-02 kello 22:02 +1200, Nick Johnson kirjoitti:
I would do it myself, but from what I hear, the AGPS chip in the Neo
isn't even going to work on NZ's cellular network. Pity. :/
Umm, the GPS chip and driver don't rely on the cellular network to
function. They can work completely
On 7/2/07, Mikko Rauhala [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Umm, the GPS chip and driver don't rely on the cellular network to
function. They can work completely stand-alone. You can get a quicker
cold fix if the driver can fetch some assist data from the network
(what, NZ don't have GPRS?), but this
On Monday 02 July 2007 12:31:00 Nick Johnson wrote:
certainly what everything I've read has indicated. I thought it was
also required to get a fix at all - that the AGPS chip offloads some
of the harder work onto the network, as that's what a workmate told me
- but if he's wrong, I'm glad. ;)
ma, 2007-07-02 kello 22:31 +1200, Nick Johnson kirjoitti:
NZ has GPRS, but my understanding was that the AGPS requires the
network to explicitly support it to get the assist data - that's
certainly what everything I've read has indicated. I thought it was
also required to get a fix at all -
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