Tuesday, January 3, 2012

brycedotvc:

I saw this video from Matt Jones last week and I haven’t been able to shake his concept of the robot readable world. 

Let the concept, it’s implications and opportunities, rattle around in your head for a bit this weekend

It’s a new year and I think it’s going to be much weirder and interesting than the last one.

Which is why Matt Jones discussing the opportunity of making the world more robot readable is required weekend viewing on BRYCE DOT VC.

As a security guy, authentication based on a moveable object gives me the jitters. The concept here is pretty cool. Ski areas are doing similar work with RFID tags that could be easily embedded in a phone. That said, I would be inclined to turn that function off, but I might opt-in to something like this.
Tuesday, November 23, 2010
Unified communications is the bundle of things a vendor wants to sell you Gartner analyst calls unified communications “greatest scam since Ponzi”
Sunday, May 23, 2010

H.323 is still widely used for voice transit, though most major carriers are, indeed, putting focus on SIP. It’s taking forever. Whereas we were able to deploy H.323 in relatively short order, SIP — which was introduced only months after H.323 — has taken forever. It’s got a lot of interoperability issues, which largely stem from the fact that it’s the Swiss Cheese of protocols, sometimes referred to as the Subject to Interpretation Protocol. :-)

Going forward? Will SIP be the future? I have my doubts. SIP is a dinosaur now and there is a growing focus on newer and better technologies.

One is XMPP, which has a proven ability to handle IM/presence, voice, and video. Another is H.325, which is a new XML-based protocol under development that will enable a user to use multiple devices in parallel and use any number of applications within a session. This is something that neither H.323 nor SIP did very well. For now, H.323 leads in the videoconferencing space, SIP is replacing the old PSTN with “PSTN over IP”, and the future looks like it will be something entirely different.

Is H.323 dead? | LinkedIn Answers | LinkedIn
Sunday, May 16, 2010
His statement was that whenever there are 2 people directly communicating, there were actually normally 6 people involved :
* The person I think I am
* The person you think I am
* The person I actually am
* The person you think you are
* The person I think you are
* The person you really are
GrumpyStorage: Communication maths or the little voices in my head?