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The future of entertainment
5 Trends That Will Drive the Future of Technology
"Today, we’re on the brink of a new digital paradigm, where the capabilities of our technology are beginning to outstrip our own. Computers are deciding which products to stock on shelves, performing legal discovery and even winning game shows. They will soon be driving our cars and making medical diagnoses. Here are five trends that are driving it all."
http://www.forbes.com/sites/gregsatell/2013/03/12/5-trends-that-will-drive-the-future-of-technology/
http://www.forbes.com/sites/gregsatell/2013/03/12/5-trends-that-will-drive-the-future-of-technology/
Future of Television
What’s so fascinating is to see the
future of TV being built on open web standards. In exactly the same way that
many in the mobile industry are betting on HTML5 to further stimulate open
innovation on the mobile web, it could also play an significant role in driving
the development of connected TV experiences.
There are numerous industry-wide initiatives taking place that will help drive the adoption of open web standards into TV even further, such as the European Hybrid Broadcast and Broadband TV (HbbTV) standard.
In addition, of course, open standards like HTML5 make global roll out of content services far easier than having to develop for multiple proprietary TV platforms.
There are numerous industry-wide initiatives taking place that will help drive the adoption of open web standards into TV even further, such as the European Hybrid Broadcast and Broadband TV (HbbTV) standard.
In addition, of course, open standards like HTML5 make global roll out of content services far easier than having to develop for multiple proprietary TV platforms.
Google Glasses
Technology's changed everything. In just a physical sense, there is the possibility of a lot more, and a lot less being done. You take the cameras. It used to take four men to operate a camera. Now, with high def, one man. That means 75 percent of the workforce is looking for a job. The medium has changed. The type of entertainments people seek have changed. If you've pondered whether to sink a cool couple of grand into a fancy new three-dimensional TV but didn't want mess around with those dorky glasses, you may want to sit tight for a few more years. Researchers at Hewlett Packard Laboratories in Palo Alto, California