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  • The Long Tail
    'm Chris Anderson, editor-in-chief of Wired Magazine. The Long Tail, which first appeared in Wired in October 2004 and then became a book, published by Hyperion on July 11, 2006.
  • Ray Ozzie
    Serving as a Chief Technical Officer of Microsoft.
  • BuzzMachine
    JEFF JARVIS blogs about media and news. He is associate professor and director of the interactive journalism program the City University of New York’s new Graduate School of Journalism.
  • Ajaxian
    Because after 10 years, we’re still hand-coding.
  • Scripting News
    Dave Winer
  • Web 2.0 Workgroup
    A network of premium weblogs that write content about the new generation of the Web. Combined, these sites reach a large readership of influential technology and media professionals.
  • Scobleizer
    Came to prominence during his tenure as a technical evangelist at Microsoft. He is also author of Naked Conversations: How Blogs are Changing the Way Businesses Talk with Customers.

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« The Art of Forgetting in the Age of Ubiquitous Computing | Main | Web 2.0 hype is making web firms neglect the basics of good design »

Shaping the future [Charlie Stross discussion at TNG Technology Consulting]

A fascinating analysis of where technology is going in the next 10-25 years. Instead of envisioning outlandish future developments, Charlie Stross looks at what the impact might be on society from very reasonable iterations of today's SOTA.

"10Tb is an interesting number. That's a megabit for every second in a year -- there are roughly 10 million seconds per year. That's enough to store a live DivX video stream -- compressed a lot relative to a DVD, but the same overall resolution -- of everything I look at for a year, including time I spend sleeping, or in the bathroom. Realistically, with multiplexing, it puts three or four video channels and a sound channel and other telemetry -- a heart monitor, say, a running GPS/Galileo location signal, everything I type and every mouse event I send -- onto that chip, while I'm awake ... Add optical character recognition on the fly for any text you look at, speech-to-text for anything you say, and it's all indexed and searchable. 'What was the title of the book I looked at and wanted to remember last Thursday at 3pm?' Think of it as google for real life."

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