there is also something called stretch film which if it became viable
could be relevant here. I only know of one person who actually made
something like it (using LiveStage Pro). the idea (comes from stretch
hypertext) is that you have, say, a 2 minute version of the work, but
at any point
woah.
Now *THAT* is an interesting concept. Your comp tape actually contains the rest
of the video, being skipped over unless you select it. I like that a lot. :)
I suppose, technically, you could do something similar with YouTube
annotations, as far as linking each demo section to the video
This sounds totally great.
Just got gainful employment that will take my attention for most of what's
going on Friday, but Saturday Sunday, would LOVE to at least hang out if
not attend the actual conference sessions. I'll be too brain dead for that
by then.
I've spots for four folks to stay
With set-top boxes failing, major brands like Sony are planning on adding
ethernet ports to their flatscreens:
http://www.news24.com/News24/Technology/News/0,,2-13-1443_2521446,00.html
Plug and play internet on televisions could be a total game-changer.
--
Jeffrey Taylor
912 Cole St, #349
San
Anyone else planning on staying at the conference hotel? Just curious as I
booked a room for the sake of logistics ease...
Lauren Galanter
www.laurengalanter.com
www.linkedin.com/in/laureng
610-761-4435
On Sun, May 24, 2009 at 9:46 AM, Jan McLaughlin jannie@gmail.comwrote:
This sounds
This is it.
On 24-May-09, at 5:05 PM, Jeffrey Taylor wrote:
With set-top boxes failing, major brands like Sony are planning on
adding
ethernet ports to their flatscreens:
http://www.news24.com/News24/Technology/News/0,,2-13-1443_2521446,00.html
Plug and play internet on televisions
And like Social Media, YouTube, videoblogging, twitter, and other trends, it
will take 3 years to become mainstream.
Year 1: Discovery by early-adopters
Year 2: Corporate Discovery and creation of budget for projects in...
Year 3: Where everything goes mainstream.
I keep talking about this
This largest hurdle I foresee is getting apps to run on the tvs, and
how well each manufacturer adheres to any given standard.
I believe most manufacturers have signed on to use tru2way, which is
based in Java, which is now owned by Oracle.
Does anyone foresee Ellison making some type of
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Josh Paul joshp...@... wrote:
This largest hurdle I foresee is getting apps to run on the tvs, and
how well each manufacturer adheres to any given standard.
I believe most manufacturers have signed on to use tru2way, which is
based in Java, which is
The history of technological phaes is covered well by Kurzweil in The
Singularity is Near, IMO. The first phase is widely optomistic where people
see possibilities and blue skies. Then those predictions fall short with
skepticism and conservative view. In the second (and sometimes third
I've always assumed that none of them will really end up with proper
browsers - just content portals full of pre-selected channels from
commercial partners.
This is how we will all get shut out.
From the article:
Philips is calling its internet service Net-TV. Devices in the 9000
series
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