Tag Archives: computing

Wearable Computing Pioneer Says Google Glass Offers “Killer Existence”

Posted by Gsurface on June 4, 2013 No comments

Thad Starner thinks people will soon crave the ultrafast communication that Google Glass makes possible.

Few gadgets have generated as much excitement and hostility as Google Glass, a voice-activated computer-monitor combo worn on eyeglass frames. Now being tested by early adopters, Glass is an ambitious attempt to advance “wearable computing.” It’s also a milestone for Thad Starner, a Georgia Tech professor who has been building and wearing head-mounted computers since 1993. A decade ago, he showed Google founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin a clunky version of such a device; in 2010 they hired Starner to be a technical lead for Project Glass. He met recently with MIT Technology Review IT editor Rachel Metz.

New on MIT Technology Review

Wearable Computing Pioneer Dismisses Google Glass Skeptics

Posted by Gsurface on June 4, 2013 No comments

Thad Starner explains why he thinks people will soon crave the ultrafast communication and “killer existence” that Google Glass makes possible.

New on MIT Technology Review

Six Months Developing Software For Wearable Computing

Posted by Gsurface on May 25, 2013 No comments

An anonymous reader writes “Twilio’s Jon Gottfried has written an article about the lessons he’s learned after six months of developing software for Google Glass. He has some insightful points: ‘I expected it to be very similar to building mobile applications for Android. In fact, I began learning to build Android applications in preparation. My efforts were for naught, because the Mirror API is a RESTful web service. This means that developing applications for Glass is actually more similar to building a website than it is to building an Android application.’ He also talks about how this fits in with the future of technology: ‘I would argue that Google took the only option available to them. The only truly scalable products of the future will be developer platforms. Facebook, Twitter, Twilio, Google, Apple, Microsoft, Arduino – all of these products have been successful in large part by embracing and empowering their developer communities. No company is omniscient enough to imagine every potential use of their products. This gives developers an immense amount of power to define the success or failure of an entire product line.’”

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Slashdot

The Phosphorous Atom Quantum Computing Machine

Posted by Gsurface on May 22, 2013 No comments

An Australian team unveils the fundamental building block of a scalable quantum computer that could be embedded in today’s silicon chips

Back in the late 90s, a physicist in Australia put forward a design for a quantum computer. Bruce Kane suggested that phosphorus atoms embedded in silicon would be the ideal way to store and manipulate quantum information.

New on MIT Technology Review

From Our Archive: Wearable Computing, Long Before Google Glass

Posted by Gsurface on May 18, 2013 No comments

What was it like to use a wearable computer back in 1999?

New on MIT Technology Review

Google and NASA Launch Quantum Computing AI Lab

Posted by Gsurface on May 16, 2013 No comments

The Quantum Artificial Intelligence Lab will use the most advanced commercially available quantum computer, the D-Wave Two.

Quantum computing took a giant leap forward on the world stage today as NASA and Google, in partnership with a consortium of universities, launched an initiative to investigate how the technology might lead to breakthroughs in artificial intelligence.

New on MIT Technology Review

Twitter Acquires Palo Alto-Based Scalable Computing Startup Ubalo

Posted by Gsurface on May 9, 2013 No comments

It’s only been a few weeks since the folks behind music charting app We Are Hunted confirmed that it was acquired by Twitter, and it seems that Twitter isn’t done snapping up startups just yet. Ubalo CEO Jacob Mattingly and CTO Ian Downes announced earlier today via blog post that the folks at Twitter have agreed to acquire the scalable computing technology they’ve been working on for the past two years, and that the four person Ubalo team would officially join the Twitter flock.
TechCrunch

ORBX streaming tech could revolutionize computing

Posted by Gsurface on May 5, 2013 No comments

The first notes in a dirge for traditional computing have been sounded, says Brendan Eich, the inventor of JavaScript — and he couldn’t be happier. [Read more]

CNET News

Distro Issue 89: With Google Glass, is the future of wearable computing finally in sight?

Posted by Gsurface on May 3, 2013 No comments

Google has begun shipping the Explorer Edition of its high-tech headset to a select few over the past week. In a brand new edition of our e-magazine, Tim Stevens gives Google Glass the full review treatment, chronicles life behind the lens for a week and sits down with Google Ventures’ Bill Maris for a chat on the device. We also get cozy with Google Now for iOS in Hands-On, ogle more of Mission Workshop’s goods in Eyes-On and PlayJam CEO Jasper Smith tackles the Q&A. You can probably take it from here, but just in case, all of the download sources are down below for snatchin’ up a copy.

Distro Issue 89 PDF
Distro in the iTunes App Store
Distro in the Google Play Store
Distro in the Windows Store
Distro APK (for sideloading)
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Filed under: Announcements, HD, Mobile

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Source: iTunes, Google Play, Windows Store

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Harvard global grid computing project will help create printable solar cells

Posted by Gsurface on April 17, 2013 No comments

Harvards Clean Energy Project is conducting a study on millions of potential chemical structures and has identified next-generation organic solar cell material.
Computerworld News

Nonstop cloud computing price war: Amazon, Google both drop rates again

Posted by Gsurface on April 6, 2013 No comments

Just as industry watchers have predicted, the race to the bottom for cloud computing prices continues.
Computerworld News

2.4B computing devices to ship this year, Gartner says

Posted by Gsurface on April 4, 2013 No comments

Almost 2.4 billion computers, tablets and cell phones will ship this year, according to estimates from Gartner.
Computerworld News

This Modular Tablet Could Be the Future of Gaming — and Computing

Posted by Gsurface on March 29, 2013 No comments

Lessons from the Razer Edge, the promising new gaming tablet.

The Razer Edge, a new gaming tablet running Windows 8, sure looks like the future of computing. The key is its modularity–its ability to switch-hit, and switch-hit again, reinventing itself as a handheld gaming device, a tablet, a console, a computer, right before your eyes. CNET calls it, aptly, the “Swiss Army gaming tablet.”

New on MIT Technology Review

Five Opportunities for Mobile Computing

Posted by Gsurface on March 22, 2013 No comments

Thousands of startup companies see mobile computing as their chance to strike it big. We picked five.

Some 50 mobile-computing startup companies get funded by investors each month in the United States, according to PricewaterhouseCoopers. Around the world, tens of thousands more entrepreneurs are dreaming and coding and trying to invent something big.

New on MIT Technology Review

How Smart Watches and Phablets Fulfill A 20-Year-Old Prophecy about Ubiquitous Computing

Posted by Gsurface on March 18, 2013 No comments

Mark Weiser, who coined the term “ubiquitous computing,” foresaw current device trends decades ago.

“Tabs, pads, and boards.” The phrase may sound like a piece of techno-buzzy cud coughed up at a TEDx or SXSW talk, but it’s actually a precise description of current hardware trends made 22 years ago by a chief scientist at Xerox PARC. That scientist, the late Mark Weiser, was talking about his then-new concept of “ubiquitous computing”: the idea that cheap connectivity and networked devices would liberate “computing” from mainframes and desktop boxes and integrate it into people’s everyday lives. But how? What would that actually look like? Weiser sketched out three basic tiers of ubiquitous computing devices based on interactive display technology: tabs (small, wearable); pads (handheld, mobile); boards (large, fixed).

New on MIT Technology Review

Netflix challenges developers to improve cloud computing, offers $100,000

Posted by Gsurface on March 15, 2013 No comments

Netflix is looking to boost the reality of cloud computing via its OSS, taking it to the next level and helping it realize its potential. How is it doing this? Via its Netflix Cloud Prize competition, which it is using to challenge developers across the world to come up with improvements in secure, reliable, and

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SlashGear

Ask Slashdot: Building a Cheap Computing Cluster?

Posted by Gsurface on March 12, 2013 No comments

New submitter jackdotwa writes “Machines in our computer lab are periodically retired, and we have decided to recycle them and put them to work on combinatorial problems. I’ve spent some time trawling the web (this Beowulf cluster link proved very instructive) but have a few reservations regarding the basic design and air-flow. Our goal is to do this cheaply but also to do it in a space-conserving fashion. We have 14 E8000 Core2 Duo machines that we wish to remove from their cases and place side-by-side, along with their power supply units, on rackmount trays within a 42U (19″, 1000mm deep) cabinet.” Read on for more details on the project, including some helpful pictures and specific questions.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Slashdot

Mobile Computing Is Just Getting Started

Posted by Gsurface on March 1, 2013 No comments

Smartphones, tablets, and wireless data plans are already a trillion-dollar business. It’s just the beginning.

Mobile computers are spreading faster than any other consumer technology in history. In the United States, smartphones have even begun reaching the group of relative technophobes that consumer researchers call the “late majority.” About half of mobile-phone users now have one.

New on MIT Technology Review

How “Bullet Time” Will Revolutionise Exascale Computing

Posted by Gsurface on February 12, 2013 No comments

The famous Hollywood filming technique will change the way we access the huge computer simulations of the future, say computer scientists

New on MIT Technology Review

Omek’s Gestural Interface Makes Perceptual Computing Human-Friendly

Posted by Gsurface on February 9, 2013 No comments

By studying human factors (shocking!), an Israeli company makes close-range gestural input make sense.

I recently reviewed Intel’s prototype “perceptual computing” interface, and while the product vision was compelling, the user experience needed a lot of work. Just because you can plop a depth camera on top of your laptop and wave your hands in front of the screen, does that mean you should? Luckily, an Israeli company called Omek Interactive has applied some actual thought and research toward answering this question. Their “Arc Menu” is the first close-range, consumer-grade gestural UI I’ve seen that takes comfort and basic ergonomics into account. Here’s a demo the company did at CES for LazyTechGuys:

New on MIT Technology Review

Does Gestural Computing Break Fitts’ Law?

Posted by Gsurface on February 8, 2013 No comments

Fitts’ Law has quantified human-computer interaction for decades. But is it still relevant in a post-GUI world?

You’ve probably never heard of Fitts’ Law, but if you’ve used a computer in the past 25 years, you’ve felt its influence. Fitts’ Law mathematically models how quickly you can point to something–whether it’s with your finger, or with a device like a mouse. It’s a foundational principle of human-computer interaction in the WIMP era–“windows, icons, menus, pointer”–pioneered by Xerox PARC and made mainstream by the original Macintosh. It says that moving a pointer a short distance to a large target is faster than moving a larger distance to a smaller target. This has a distinctly “no duh” flavor to it, but Fitts’ Law has many fascinating and subtle implications for GUI design. If you ever wondered why Apple puts its menu across the top of the screen (instead of anchoring menus to individual windows, like Microsoft does), Fitts’ Law is the reason.

New on MIT Technology Review

China’s Computing Giants Eye Overseas Growth in 2013

Posted by Gsurface on January 8, 2013 No comments

The country’s domestic market will also see continued growth, fueled by a boom in mobile and cloud computing.

According to the 12-year cycle of the Chinese zodiac, those born in the year of the Dragon are blessed with power and good fortune. 2012 was certainly an auspicious year for the country’s technology industry, as China’s rise to become the planet’s preëminent technology producer and consumer continued apace.

New on MIT Technology Review

China’s Computing Giants Eyes Overseas Growth in 2013

Posted by Gsurface on January 7, 2013 No comments

The country’s domestic market will also see continued growth, fueled by a boom in mobile and cloud computing.

New on MIT Technology Review

Ask Slashdot: Using a Tablet As a Sole Computing Device?

Posted by Gsurface on January 5, 2013 No comments

cashman73 writes “My mother’s six year old desktop computer finally bit the dust due to an electrical surge. It’s out-of-warranty, and not really worth fixing. Plus, I’m 2,500 miles and two time zones away, so I can’t exactly troubleshoot things from here. I recently got a new tablet, and even 80% of the things I do are done easier with it. Plus, she really likes the size, convenience, portability, and the screen. Virtually everything she does is simple web browsing, email, light photo sharing but no heavy editing, and other simple tasks. We’re thinking that using a tablet as her sole ‘computer’ might be the best solution here. What are other Slashdotter’s experiences using tablets without a separate desktop computer?”

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Slashdot

MIT Research Shows New Magnetic State That Could Aid Quantum Computing

Posted by Gsurface on December 21, 2012 No comments

alphadogg writes “Researchers at MIT and other institutions have demonstrated a new type of magnetism, only the third kind ever found, and it may find its way into future communications, computing and data storage technologies. Working with a tiny crystal of a rare mineral that took 10 months to make, the researchers for the first time have demonstrated a magnetic state called a QSL (quantum spin liquid), according to MIT physics professor Young Lee. He is the lead author of a paper on their findings, which is set to be published in the journal Nature this week. Theorists had said QSLs might exist, but one had never been demonstrated before. ‘We think it’s pretty important,’ Lee said, adding that he would let his peers be the ultimate judges.”

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Slashdot

MIT research shows new magnetic state that could aid quantum computing

Posted by Gsurface on December 19, 2012 No comments

Researchers at MIT and other institutions have demonstrated a new type of magnetism, only the third kind ever found, and it may find its way into future communications, computing and data storage technologies.
Computerworld News

Akamai’s New CEO Aims to Speed Up Mobile Computing

Posted by Gsurface on December 19, 2012 No comments

Co-founder—and now CEO—Tom Leighton plans data-prioritization trials with Ericsson and massive use of distributed devices for transmitting video.

As Tom Leighton prepares to take over as CEO at Akamai Technologies—the company he co-founded 14 years ago to optimize how Web traffic is delivered—he’s got mobile data on his mind and a suite of new technologies in the wings.

New on MIT Technology Review

Four Charts That Illustrate The Transformation of Personal Computing

Posted by Gsurface on December 16, 2012 No comments

You’ve probably already heard or read about the massive shift to mobile computing that is underway. But a picture’s worth a thousand words.

Venture capitalist Mary Meeker gave her year-end “State of the Internet” presentation last week, to much geeky fanfare. In her talk, Meeker, who works for Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers, used several telling charts to reiterate something we’ve known for a while: the trend shaping the Web is the explosion in popularity of connected mobile devices.

New on MIT Technology Review

Computing with Light

Posted by Gsurface on December 11, 2012 No comments

A breakthrough from IBM could signal a future for computing.

New on MIT Technology Review

Notch Expands On 0x10c, Microsoft and Quantum Computing

Posted by Gsurface on November 29, 2012 No comments

eldavojohn writes “Mojang’s Marcus Persson (better known as ‘Notch’) has answered quite a few questions in an interview with PC Gamer about his new game 0x10c. Since its announcement, there’s been very few details about game play aside from the DCPU-16 and art tests. But in this interview, Notch has revealed quite a bit about how the game will function and non-final ideas he has for either a monthly fee to play in a ‘multiverse’ or micropayments. He talks about a custom OS people are working on to load into the game’s CPU as well as a an in-game 3D printer that will allow you to make virtual objects. When asked about Kickstarter and his Oculus dev kit, Notch said ‘Definitely going to make it work in 0x10c no matter what’ and his account of using the Oculus Rift sounds more than promising for the VR Device. When asked about Linux he said, ‘[Linux] is wonderful. I think we need to have it, and it’s a shame that more people, including myself, don’t use it. It’s gotten easier and friendlier.’ When asked about Microsoft he said, ‘I use their OS – Windows 7 is an amazing operating system in my opinion and of course there’s the Xbox, which I love. I’m sure Bing is going to take off and save them. [Editor's note: Notch is smiling mischievously as he says this.]‘”

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Slashdot

China moves to beat U.S. in exascale computing

Posted by Gsurface on November 20, 2012 No comments

U.S. efforts to develop the next-generation high performance computing platform are lagging, which could give China an opening to develop an exascale system first.
Computerworld News

Cloud Computing Needs To Embrace the Linux Model, Says Rackspace CTO

Posted by Gsurface on November 6, 2012 No comments

Nerval’s Lobster writes “Companies are rushing to lock customer data into their specific walled gardens, Rackspace CTO John Engates argued in an interview after a Cloud Expo keynote in Silicon Valley. That makes it more important than ever to ensure that the cloud undergirding all the various functions of daily life remains open. ‘These companies have grown up in the era of enterprise software and they’re addicted to enterprise software margins, magnitudes more profitable than what we make as a hosting company,’ he said. ‘Now you have software companies embracing cloud computing and taking the same enterprise-software playbook they’ve had for years and trying to run it in the cloud.’ Ultimately, he added, cloud computing needs to adopt the Linux model. ‘Linux opened it up and gave you vendor choice, with numerous vendors bringing their own strengths to the table.’”

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Slashdot

Bill Gates: “Windows 8 Is Key To Where Personal Computing Is Going”

Posted by Gsurface on October 22, 2012 No comments

Microsoft co-founder and current chairman Bill Gates recently sat down with the editor of Microsoft’s own Next blog Steve Clayton to talk about Windows 8, Windows Phone 8 and the Surface tablet. Unsurprisingly, Gates was pretty upbeat about all of the company’s upcoming product and argued that “Windows 8 is key to where personal computing is going.”
TechCrunch

How Will Salesforce Adapt To The Next Platform Shift: Mobile Computing?

Posted by Gsurface on October 13, 2012 No comments

Editor’s note: Bruce Cleveland is a General Partner with InterWest Partners focused on software and services sector investments with an emphasis on cloud computing, mobile and analytical applications.

Most of us are familiar with the adage by George Santayana, who, in his biography said, ”Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.” You may recognize it as, “Those who ignore history are bound to repeat it.” Either way, I agree.

TechCrunch

The CIA and Jeff Bezos Bet on Quantum Computing

Posted by Gsurface on October 4, 2012 No comments

With funding from the Amazon founder and the CIA’s investment arm, the Canadian company D-Wave is gaining momentum for its revolutionary approach to computing.

Inside a blocky building in a Vancouver suburb, across the street from a dowdy McDonald’s, is a place chilled colder than anywhere in the natural universe. Inside that is a computer processor that Amazon founder Jeff Bezos and the CIA’s investment arm, In-Q-Tel, believe can tap the quirks of quantum mechanics to unleash more computing power than any conventional computer chip. Bezos and In-Q-Tel are in a group of investors who are betting $ 30 million on this prospect.

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Intel: PC moves into a new computing spectrum

Posted by Gsurface on September 13, 2012 No comments

The PC isn’t in as great a decline as many have predicted. It’s just becoming part of a new spectrum of computing, according to Intel researcher and fellow Genevieve Bell.
Computerworld News

Doctorow on the War on General Purpose Computing

Posted by Gsurface on August 26, 2012 No comments

Cory Doctorow has posted the content of his talk delivered at Google this month on what he calls the coming civil war over general purpose computing. He neatly crystallizes the problem with certain types of (widely called-for) regulation of devices and the software they run — and they all run software. The ability to stop a general purpose computer from doing nearly anything (running code without permission from the mothership, or requiring an authorities-only engine kill switch, or preventing a car from speeding away), he says boils down to a demand: “Make me a general-purpose computer that runs all programs except for one program that freaks me out.”

“But there’s a problem. We don’t know how to make a computer that can run all the programs we can compile except for whichever one pisses off a regulator, or disrupts a business model, or abets a criminal. The closest approximation we have for such a device is a computer with spyware on it— a computer that, if you do the wrong thing, can intercede and say, ‘I can’t let you do that, Dave.’”

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Slashdot

Gartner Buzzword Tracker Says “Cloud Computing” Still on Hype Wave

Posted by Gsurface on August 18, 2012 No comments

If you’re sick of the term “cloud” to refer to pretty much anything on “the internet” and consider that phrase a symptom of useless MBA, PHB, PowerPoint talking points oozing where they don’t belong, sorry — you’ll probably have to endure it for a while yet. Nerval’s Lobster writes that Gartner’s 2012 Hype Cycle of Emerging Technologies says that “Cloud computing” (along with a few other terms, such as “Near Field Communication” and “media tablets”) is not just alive but growing.

“Gartner uses the report to monitor the rise, maturity and decline of certain terms and concepts, the better for corporate strategists and planners to predict how things will trend over the next few months or years. As part of the report, Gartner’s analysts have built a Hype Cycle which positions technologies on a graph tracing their rise, overexposure, inevitable fall, and eventual rehabilitation as quiet, productive, well-integrated, thoroughly un-buzz-worthy technologies. Right now, Gartner views hybrid cloud computing, Big Data, crowdsourcing, and the ‘Internet of Things’ as on the rise, while private cloud computing, social analytics and the Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) phenomenon are coasting at the Peak of Inflated Expectations.”

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Slashdot

Cloud Computing Company Joyent Leaves Early Supporters Out In The Cold

Posted by Gsurface on August 17, 2012 No comments

Back in 2006, cloud computing company Joyent offered a lifetime subscription to bundle of hosting services for a one time fee of $ 500. Now, according to an e-mail sent to customers, Joyent is pulling the plug on those lifetime accounts. Customers are predictably upset, but not for the reasons you might expect.
TechCrunch

Valve’s Gabe Newell talks wearable computing, touch and tongues

Posted by Gsurface on July 26, 2012 No comments

When he’s not trash-talking Windows 8, Valve’s Gabe Newell is pondering next-gen wearable computing interfaces and playing with $ 70,000 augmented reality headsets, the outspoken exec has revealed. Speaking at the Casual Connect game conference this week, Valve co-founder and ex-Microsoftie Newell presented head-up display lag and issues of input and control for wearables as the

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SlashGear

NVIDIA scores $12.4 million contract from the DOE to help FastForward exascale computing

Posted by Gsurface on July 16, 2012 No comments

Sick and tired of waiting around for some exascale computing? So’s the Department of Energy. The agency has offered up a $ 12.4 million contract to NVIDIA as part of its FastForward program, an attempt help speed up exascale development. The chipmaker will be using the two-year contract to help develop architecture for an exascale computer that operates at a “reasonable power level,” in order to “advance the frontiers of science.” Possible implications for exascale computing include the study of climate change, development of efficient engines, the search for disease cures, according to NVIDIA — not to mention “reasons of national security and economic competitiveness.”

Filed under: Science

NVIDIA scores $ 12.4 million contract from the DOE to help FastForward exascale computing originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 16 Jul 2012 13:11:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Engadget

Google Glass launches new age of personal computing

Posted by Gsurface on July 5, 2012 No comments

If Google’s latest computing plan stays on track, the definition of a computer could broaden significantly.
Computerworld News

‘Wearable Computing Will Be the Norm,’ Says Google Glass Team

Posted by Gsurface on July 1, 2012 No comments

An anonymous reader writes “In an interview with Wired, Google’s Steve Lee and Babak Parviz spoke about how they’ve come to use Project Glass in their lives, and where they expect the mobile computing industry to go in the near future. ‘We’ve long thought the camera’s important, but since we’ve started using this in public and with our family and friends and in real situations, not just hidden in the Google lab, we’ve truly seen the power of being hands-free. … It’s my expectation that in three to five years it will actually look unusual and awkward when we view someone holding an object in their hand and looking down at it. Wearable computing will become the norm.’”

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Slashdot

Alan Turing, father of modern computing, gets Google tribute

Posted by Gsurface on June 25, 2012 No comments

Google is celebrating a milestone birthday of one of the most important people in the world of computing. It’s a posthumous celebration, though. Alan Turing, a man who paved the way for what would become the era of computing, was born 100 years ago this month. In addition to creating a special doodle in Turing’s

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SlashGear

How Alan Turing set the rules for computing

Posted by Gsurface on June 23, 2012 No comments

On Saturday, British mathematician Alan Turing would have turned 100 years old. It is barely fathomable to think that none of the computing power surrounding us today was around when he was born.
Computerworld News

Will The Microsoft Surface Tablet Redefine Mobile Computing?

Posted by Gsurface on June 19, 2012 No comments

Microsoft just took the wraps off the all new Microsoft Surface. Even though the name is familiar this is an entirely new product. Simply put, the Surface is a Windows 8 tablet. But it seems so much more. In fact, perhaps I’m still a little drunk on Microsoft Kool-Aid, but the Surface seems like the next generation of mobile computing. While Surface might not kill the iPad, it might revive Microsoft.

To be clear, the Surface is Microsoft’s hardware. This is a not a Dell or HP tablet running Microsoft’s software. Microsoft clearly designed this tablet to best showcase Windows 8. The tablet itself seems fantastic. Compared to the iPad, it’s a bit utilitarian with hard lines, full size I/O ports, and heat vents. But it also seems like a serious tablet rather than a plaything.
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