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Prizes at Digital Lifestyle Expo include Motion, iPod







Prizes at Digital Lifestyle Expo include
Motion, iPod

Prizes at Digital Lifestyle Expo include
Motion, iPod
08/10/2004 10:32 AM

Attendees at this coming weekend's Digital Lifestyle Expo & Symposium will have a chance to win a copy of Apple's new video graphics product, Motion, which is also scheduled to be demonstrated at the event...




This is a GrokNews Entry: (what is grok?)





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Digital Lifestyle Day


Digital Lifestyle Day 03/14/2005 05:38 PM
Digital Lifestyle Day 05 is underway here in Munich and happily my panel was not only the very first one, but I was the first speaker. So now my work is done and I can enjoy the conference and the mingling and the snacks and coffee! It's been very interesting so far and fun to share the stage with people like Caterina (from flickr.com) and Michael (from last.fm). My brain's bubbling with lots of thoughts, most of which would be clearer if I weren't quite so tired. Still, the conference is fun so far. Check out the website for more information, I believe they're putting up streams of the presentations so you can see what's going on.

The Two-iPod Lifestyle


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Gates goes Digital Lifestyle 01/06/2005 02:37 PM

Once before in my life - Bill Gates and I were in sync on a rising fad. That one was called Multimedia and it went onto being something pretty big.

I got several calls and letter this morning from Vegas telling me that Bill just pitched "Digital Lifestyle" at his annual CES keynote address.

Welcome Bill. So here's an open letter to bill.


First of all - how are you kids? Great! Glad to hear that.

Now 'how yah gonna aggregate' all that stuff Bill?

Are you gonna try and lock it all up under one Microsoft proprietary data silo? I sure hope not. My buddy Kim Cameron told me you're beyond that sort of behavior nowadays.

Or are you going to acknowledge that perhaps us humans are creating our own stuff and we don't necessarily want Hollywood content - exclusively.

Sure - sure - we'll buy some songs and download some movies and we'll even pay for them - but that's not what we're about. We need DLAs to integrate, aggregate and provide customization to our digital lifestyle.

We need DLAs to provide us built-in constructs - that assume that media management is integrated, that messages and conversations are pervasive, that personal publishing - in all it's personifications - are exemplified as the ideal state of creatviity and baked into the core.

We need DLAs which can talk to other DLAs, understand social networks and mesh together millions of disparate networks together.

And MOST importantly we need our DLAs to gateway to Home LANs and our mobile devices.

In fact Bill - why don't you come to our Mobile Monday meeting (next Monday Jan. 10th) - and let's schmozoe about all this?

Thanks Bill - and welcome - again.



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Kottke explains Digital Lifestyle
Aggregation


Kottke explains Digital Lifestyle
Aggregation
08/11/2004 02:01 PM

Let me say this upfront. What Jason is spelling out has several problems - which he also perfectly elucidates.

What he doesn't say is "that for all this to happen" - you need a COORDINATING company to make sure it all works. That's obvious.

I'll put my own answers to Jason's issues - IN BOLD AND CAPS - but I think you'll all see that Jason PERFECTLY spells out a realistic DLA scenario - thats' totally open and doable - by year's end.

Here we go.

Here's Jason's post called "Some "Web as platform" noodling"

In the discussion of Flickr and Feedburner's spliced RSS/Atom files, Harold said:

I'm beginning to think that feeds (and content tagging) should be the starting point, not an offshoot. Until now, our tools have produced web pages then feeds. I'm thinking we need tools that create feeds and then let us combine them into web pages.

To put this another way, a distributed data storage system would take the place of a local storage system. And not just data storage, but data processing/filtering/formatting. Taking the weblog example to the extreme, you could use TypePad to write a weblog entry; Flickr to store your photos; store some mp3s (for an mp3 blog) on your ISP-hosted shell account; your events calendar on Upcoming; use iCal to update your personal calendar (which is then stored on your .Mac account); use GMail for email; use TypeKey or Flickr's authentication system to handle identity; outsource your storage/backups to Google or Akamai; you let Feedburner "listen" for new content from all those sources, transform/aggregate/filter it all, and publish it to your Web space; and you manage all this on the Web at each individual Web site or with a Watson-ish desktop client.

Think of it like Unix...small pieces loosely joined. Each specific service handles what it's good at. Gmail for mail, iCal for calendars, TypePad for short bits of text, etc. Web client, desktop client, it doesn't much matter...whatever the user is most comfortable with. Then you just (just! ha!) pipe all these together however you want with services (or desktop apps) handling any filtering/processing that you need, and output it to the file/device/service of your choice. New services can be inserted into the process as they become available. You don't need to wait for Gmail to output RSS...just pipe your email to Feedburner and they'll hook you up.

There are, of course, plenty of hurdles to overcome:

- Currently a bit hard on wallet. When you're paying $5-20 per month for each one of these services (in addition to $50/mo for broadband and $45/mo for your cell phone), living the connected lifestyle is expensive. If a company like Google can offer bundles of these services, it might get cheaper.

WHY JUST GOOGLE? FIRST OF ALL - WHAT YOU'RE DESCRIBING WAS CALLED HAILSTORM - AND MICROSOFT MIGHT JUST GET TO IT - TOO - ONCE LONGHORN SHIPS AND WE DO ALL THEIR R&D FOR THEM.

SECOND OF ALL - I THINK BEFORE GOOGLE GETS THERE - MY COMPANY BROADBAND MECHANICS WILL - IN ADDITION TO OTHERS. YOU ALSO DIDN'T MENTION DRUPAL OR SOME SORT OF FRAMEWORK (MAYBE EVEN IBM'S NEW 'ECLIPSE' AS MIDDLEWARE) THAT PULLS ALL OF THIS TOGETHER AND PROVIDES COMMUNITY FEATURES.... COMMUNITY SITES ARE EXACTLY WHERE A BUNCH OF GEEKS - WORK TOGETHER - AND GET THIS ALL TO WORK - FOR PARTICULAR AFFINITY GROUPS, TARGETED VERTICALS AND LOCAL REGIONAL ACTIVISM.

- Data needs to be portable. If Flickr starts to suck, you should be able to easily move all of your photos to a better service.

DUDE - FLICKR AIN'T GONNA EVER SUCK. IT ROCKS.

- Redundancy and failing gracefully. What if Blogger is unavailable when I want to rebuild my Web site after my Flickr photostream has been updated (see my MTAmazon plug-in problem)? Does the rebuild just fail or is the data cached somewhere?

AMEN BROTHER - STABILITY IS WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT. THAT DOESN'T HAPPEN BY DEFAULT IT TAKES HARD WORK - WORK THAT SOMEBODY HAS TO PAY FOR.

- You need to get everyone to agree on interop/formats/etc. Fortunately, it seems like companies are a lot more willing to do this than 4-5 years ago (Amazon, Google, Flickr, Upcoming, & TypePad all have APIs or allow data output via RSS/Atom).

NOW LET'S SEE? WHAT THE HELL   HAVE I BEEN   DOING  LA TELY?

- Security. Lots of passwords and personal information will have to be passed around for all this to work. How about some commitment from these companies to keep this data as secure as they can?

HAVE YOU HEARD OF SXIP - YET? THE PIECES OF THE PUZZLE ARE COMING TOGETHER - RIGHT IN FRONT OF OUR EYES!

This, then, is the promise of Web services. Nothing new, but it's nice to see things continue to head in this direction.

RIGHT ON TO JASON FOR WRITING THIS. MAJOR BOOKMARK TIME! I LOVE IT WHEN SMART PEOPLE DO THE WORK FOR ME.

Related reading:
- GooOS, the Google Operating System (kottke.org)
- Inventing the Future (Tim O'Reilly)
- T he Web as a Platform (John Battelle)
- Deepleap was an early attempt at some of this stuff (Lane Becker)

[Kottke.org]

mARC'S FINAL THANK YOU TO jASON.....

I love the way you put it and visionize DLAs. Now we just gotta do a version of that for huamns - and for mom's - who need to find playmates and baby sitters for the kids.

Oh yah - you didn't mention OpenListings - an economic engine for the blogosphere.

:-)


Intel drives digital home lifestyle


Intel drives digital home lifestyle 09/21/2004 05:05 AM
Digital Connect News Sep 21 2004 8:40AM GMT

Chris Rock lives two-iPod lifestyle


Chris Rock lives two-iPod lifestyle 04/14/2004 07:58 PM
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Personal Life Recorders and Digital
Lifestyle Aggregators


Personal Life Recorders and Digital
Lifestyle Aggregators
09/13/2004 09:19 AM

Nick Graydos brings up a good point.

Once we have Personal Life Recorders (PLRs) - we'll need digital lifestyle aggregators (DLAs) to organize all the crap we collect.

Perhaps the biggest barriers to humans utilizing all the technology we offer them - is how to get all this stuff digitzed, uploaded, meta data attached and indexed - before we can utilize it.

PLRs solve that problem.

But we'll need ways of organizing, keeping track of and backing up all our stuff - especially as we move from home to work and school and bop around the world - as well. This all goes along well with the last post I did on dealing with your digital lifestyle - currently.

There are other things that require DLAs as well.

Activity based computing for one. Is it a coicidence that Don Norman influenced me on that one as well?

Clay Shirky calls it Situated software, but I see a more general era of technology - where the human no longer has to bend over to adapt to the weird rules and eccentricities of the software - to use it.

This assumes that the usability issue is finally understood, that soci al interfaces are predominant and that DLAs help us pull it all together.

The PLRs and activity based computing will take us to the next level.

Here's Nick's post which inspired this outburst.....

USA Today ran an article on MRAM (magentic ram) and its impact PLRs - personal life recorders.


"Don Norman speculated about a
Personal Life Recorder (PLR) type of device back in his 1992 book
"Turn Signals Are The Facial Expression of Automobiles". He theorized
that these PLR's would start out as a device given to young children,
called the
"Teddy".
The "Teddy" would be given to us as children and record all of our
personal life moments, and as we mature, the data could be transferred
to new devices that matched out maturity level." [via Smart Mobs]

The holy grail of devices = Storage Capacity + Battery Life + Device Speed / Responsiveness + Physical Size.

How do you feel about having your life recorded? I'm ready.


Marc Canter
has some related ideas that tie into his themes of Digital Lifestyle Aggregation. I really think that Personal Lifestyle Recorders will require Digital Lifestyle Aggregators to sift through all of the data to find the interesting bits.



"What’s a Digital Lifestyle Aggregator?

Imagine a next generation MyYahoo service – which enabled end-users to keep track of their personal (and their families) music, photo, video and file collections and provided them with ‘home publishing’ capabilities to create, store and distribute their own content.  Imagine a social networking environment which matched and found like-minded people and enabled them to participate in activities together (both on-line and in ‘real space’.)...

...Now imagine all of these capabilities and features in one integrated environment – focused in on a particular constituency, content brand or set of activities.  That’s what we call a digital lifestyle aggregator (DLA.)"

[Nick Graydos > thynk]


How to make money from Digital Lifestyle
Aggregators - Part I


How to make money from Digital Lifestyle
Aggregators - Part I
06/01/2004 05:07 PM

I'm getting to be like Doc now.  I have multiple blog sources where I'm published at.

I've been starting to use Tony Perkin's AlwaysOn Network as a platform to spiel on about DLAs.  Strictly DLAs. 

A man's gotta have a professional avenue only to rant and rave in and the AlwaysOn Network is the perfect 24/7/365 venue for me - culminating with a meatspace confab in July.

I helped Tony put together the AO Zaibatsu (as he calls it) and I'm hoping that he'll continue to the good work in providing yet another example of social networking put into context - this time in the virtual Silicon Valley crowd.

The AO Zaibatsu provides every member a blog tool, which is then used to produce the global AlwaysOn Network voice.

Tony and his editorial staff (including Rafe Needleman and Rich Seidner) then cherry pick the posts and put them up onto the top page.  Tony and his team have some coolio new applications for Groups and sponsorships - which they'll be unveiling soon and it all ties into the AO Innovation Summit at Stanford in July 13-15th.

The whole brand is a great example of putting DLAs into action, and allows me (combined with 1UP.com) to show the world that "there's a there there".

So check out my latest post there entitled "H ow to make money from digital lfiestyle aggregators?"  'Cause it's all about making money - right?

I grabbed a couple of screen grabs just to show everyone that this is coming out of live code, with live, breathing humans attached to a real life social network - supporting FOAF and RSS - spewing out feeds and content faster than a NYC editor can edit them.

That means that the AlwaysOn Network is a permanent location in our people's mesh - a decentralized collection of on-line tools, services and applications - all utilizing FOAF to import/export digital ID's between systems.

We're working on forming an industry consortium dedicated to making sure that this happens.  It's code-named the FOAFnet.

 


Jake Ludington's Digital Lifestyle -
Using the tools that make computing fun.


Jake Ludington's Digital Lifestyle -
Using the tools that make computing fun.
07/24/2004 12:50 AM
DIY Bottle Cap Tripod

jakeludington.com/archives/000227.html
track this site | 3 links


Barb Dybwad groks it: Thoughts on the
Digital Lifestyle Aggregator


Barb Dybwad groks it: Thoughts on the
Digital Lifestyle Aggregator
02/07/2005 01:52 AM

Barb is the woman who writes the UnOfficial Apple Weblog.

She rocks...

2/2/2005

Thoughts on the Digital Lifestyle Aggregator

I am still hooked on Marc Canter’s concept of the Digital Lifestyle Aggregator. Think of it as a local node that lets us have the best of both worlds: the awesome informative and communicative power of the distributed internet, and the centralization/aggregation of those bits of information created by, or most relevant to, an individual person.

So now I want my DLA to have both a front end and a back end - a public and private view. The public view will contains all of the data bits I want to be social:

  • my bookmarks (an aggregate collection of del.icio.us, Furl, Spurl, and any future -url that may come into being)
  • my public photos (an aggregate of my Flickr photos and… well, no other service is worth mentioning, really ;))
  • my blogs (an aggregate of The Unofficial Apple Weblog, this blog, my business’s blog, my personal blog, all of my photoblogs, and all the future blogs…)
  • posts I have made on other blogs (see sidebar on this blog for a woefully incomplete list of conversations)
  • posts that I have made in message boards (trickier)
  • some sort of aggregate of my media collection, media tastes and/or media recommendations (pull in last.fm, musicmobs.com, Netflix’s social component, All Consuming, when will the itunes Music Store get a comprehensive social component? etc.)
  • public calendar, commentable. I want to broadcast where I’ll be, recommend events to others, and I want them to be able to recommend events to me.
  • extra-blog conversation interface: my blogs are driven by my own posts, but I want a way for my friends/colleagues to be able to initiate messages and questions for me, as well: publically and privately. A sort of email/message board hybrid.
  • An aggregate of my aggregates: syndicate my blogroll(s) for others to enjoy, and be able to leave local comments on. They can participate in any discussion on the external blog too, of course, but it would be cool to have the option to start up a more localized discussion on the post, as well.

On the private site of the DLA, I want aggregated everything that is relevant to interacting with my digital life: a centralized dashboard of sorts. It would include things like:

  • Interface to bank accounts, credit card accounts, other online bill payments
  • interface to all memberships and subscription services: Netflix, iTunes Music Store, etc.
  • Interface to my cell phone plans (I am on Sprint and Cingular now on two different phones): how many minutes I’ve used, how many remain, how many MMS/SMS messages I’ve sent on Cingular because they’re annoyingly stingy about that.
  • Interface to Gmail and to pop mail accounts via webmail
  • Interface to any online orders I’ve placed and their status (not processed, shipped, FedEx tracking #s, etc.)
  • Interface to all 8 gazillion social networking services of which I am a member or ‘user’
  • Drag and drop interface to post to Flickr
  • Blog posting interface to all blogs
  • Interface to my also imaginary AI bot agents who have been diligently scraping the web according to provided search terms and concepts (may as well shoot for the moon here, right? :))
  • A del.icio.us-style note-taking application that functions almost exactly the same way except: a) notes are not tied to URLs, they can just be freeform thoughts and b) each note has a public/private flag

I will undoubtedly think of more to add to this, so I’ll just keep building on this entry whenever the mood/inspiration strikes.

[geeked]

totgrok.jpgWhat can I say - Barb groks it.

:-)

Barb basically rapped out the spec to our product that we're working on. Go Barb go!


The Digital Lifestyle: Microsoft Puts
Power of Software into Consumer's Hands


The Digital Lifestyle: Microsoft Puts
Power of Software into Consumer's Hands
12/05/2003 06:41 PM
Q&A with Microsoft's consumer strategy director: From digital photography, movies and music to watches that give you the time and real-time sports scores and stock prices, John O'Rourke explains how Microsoft is helping consumers take full advantage of the "digital lifestyle."

'Smart' Phones Include Digital
Assistants


'Smart' Phones Include Digital
Assistants
07/27/2004 07:45 PM
AP via Los Angeles Times Jul 27 2004 11:15PM GMT

'Smart' Phones Include Digital
Assistants (AP)


'Smart' Phones Include Digital
Assistants (AP)
07/27/2004 04:29 PM
AP - True to most predictions, the personal digital assistant is slowly being absorbed into the cell phone. Worldwide shipments of basic personal digital assistants dipped 2 percent in the second quarter, with so-called smart phones making inroads.

iPod battery motion comes to Parliament


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DXG Introduces First Underwater Ditigal
Camera for Less Than $139 - Compact
Digital Camera Features Protective
Housing for Active Lifestyle Uses


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Camera for Less Than $139 - Compact
Digital Camera Features Protective
Housing for Active Lifestyle Uses
07/06/2004 03:09 AM
DXG, one of the world's largest digital camera manufacturers and designers, today announced a digital underwater and waterproof camera for everyday outdoor use. At $139 with capabilities of up to 6.6 megapixels, the DXG-308U sets a new price/performance benchmark for rugged outdoor cameras that can be used in a variety of settings. [PRWEB Jul 6, 2004]

Mirror Image Replication Services Can
Now Include HexaLock’s Virtual Digital
Hologram CD Copy Protection Technology
Within Their Master Stampers


Mirror Image Replication Services Can
Now Include HexaLock’s Virtual Digital
Hologram CD Copy Protection Technology
Within Their Master Stampers
06/05/2005 10:52 PM
HexaLock 4th generation copy protection introduces a new advanced security element called Virtual Digital Hologram (VDH), which can be applied to both CD-R and CD-ROM discs. To date, CD media containing VDH technology have proven to be 100% resistant to all copying methods. [PRWEB Jun 2, 2005]

Flash iPod at MacWorld Expo?


Flash iPod at MacWorld Expo? 01/06/2005 02:17 AM
ThinkSecret reports confirmation that Apple will introduce a flash-based iPod at Macworld Expo next week. The new iPod will reportedly come in 1GB ...

FCP, DVD Studio Pro sessions at Digital
Video Expo


FCP, DVD Studio Pro sessions at Digital
Video Expo
11/17/2003 03:09 PM
Various classes and sessions will focus on Final Cut Pro, DVD Studio Pro 2, Avid Xpress and other Mac compatible solutions at the seventh annual Digital Video Expo West, which will be held Dec. 9-12 at the Los Angeles (Calif.) Convention Center. The event is targeted to video professionals working in production, post-production and delivery. Exhibitors at the expo include Apple, Adobe, Avid, Boris FX, Canon, Discreet, Dr. Rawstock and others.

ELAN™ Expands VIA!®dj Family to Three
Products and Enchances Current Model to
Include iPod Download, 20x Rip Speed,
and a Host of Additional New Features


ELAN™ Expands VIA!®dj Family to Three
Products and Enchances Current Model to
Include iPod Download, 20x Rip Speed,
and a Host of Additional New Features
01/07/2005 04:14 AM
Popular VIA!®dj Digital Music Server Now Addresses Full Range of Specialty Dealer and Client Needs With Added High Capacity and Single Output Models [PRWEB Jan 7, 2005]

Apple to exhibit at Digital Video Expo
West


Apple to exhibit at Digital Video Expo
West
10/29/2003 12:31 PM
Apple will be an exhibitor at the seventh annual Digital Video Expo West, which will be held Dec. 9-12, 2003 at the Los Angeles (Calif.) Convention Center. The conference and exhibition is targeted to the professional digital video community.

Apple To Exhibit At Digital Video Expo
West


Apple To Exhibit At Digital Video Expo
West
10/30/2003 12:35 AM
By Dennis Sellers (MacCentral via MyAppleMenu)

Apple Expo: XtremeMac offers iPod
translator, more


Apple Expo: XtremeMac offers iPod
translator, more
09/01/2004 07:21 PM
XtremeMac on Tuesday introduced two new products for Mac and iPod users: Talking Panda iLingo and Freefall. Talking Panda iLingo, available for Mac and windows users alike, turns the iPod into a language translator, while Freefall is a satellite simulator and screensaver application.

Apple Expo: XtremeMac offer iPod
translator, more


Apple Expo: XtremeMac offer iPod
translator, more
08/31/2004 08:14 AM
XtremeMac on Tuesday introduced two new products for Mac and iPod users: Talking Panda iLingo and Freefall. Talking Panda iLingo, available for Mac and windows users alike, turns the iPod into a language translator, while Freefall is a satellite simulator and screensaver application.

News: Digital Video Expo returns to New
York this July


News: Digital Video Expo returns to New
York this July
06/22/2005 02:33 AM
Digital Video Expo East returns to New York City this July, and features exhibitors including Apple.

3D HoloProjection will be Shown to the
Public for the First Time at the Digital
Game Expo


3D HoloProjection will be Shown to the
Public for the First Time at the Digital
Game Expo
06/22/2005 02:47 AM
For the first time in the Southeast a demonstrations of 3D HoloProjection (3DH) technology will be shown to the public during the Digital Game Expo at Wake Technical Community College in Raleigh, NC on Friday June 24, 10:00 to 5:00! Demonstrations are being presented by HIGH TECHniques, LLC. [PRWEB Jun 18, 2005]

Apple ships Motion real-time motion
graphics design app


Apple ships Motion real-time motion
graphics design app
08/10/2004 09:11 AM
Apple today announced it has begun shipping Motion, a new application that delivers high-performance, real-time motion graphics design...

Apple Expo: Matias offers Clear iPod
mini armor case


Apple Expo: Matias offers Clear iPod
mini armor case
08/31/2004 08:14 AM
Computer accessories maker Matias Corp. on Tuesday introduced its Clear iPod Armor mini, a carrying case for Apple's iPod mini digital music player that's built similarly to Matias' all-aluminum iPod Armor mini, but with a clear ABS plastic front instead. The Clear iPod Armor mini features an aluminum back, docking port access and compatibility with Griffin Technology's iTrip FM transmitter. It costs US$34.95.
Grok Description matches for Prizes at Digital Lifestyle Expo include Motion, iPod
GrokA matches for Prizes at Digital Lifestyle Expo include Motion, iPod

Prizes at Digital Lifestyle Expo include Motion, iPod

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SIGGRAPH: Kodak
shows 'IMAX on the
desktop'

AMG adds new Apple
Loop CDs for
GarageBand,
Soundtrack

Hays, Kansas high
schoolers get iBooks

SIGGRAPH: Alias
ships Maya Unlimited
for OS X, more

Altec Lansing
introduces iMmini
speaker system

Google IPO Looms as
Registration Closes

Start-Up Steps Up to
Local Product Search
Challenge

Yahoo Offers
Anti-Spyware App

A Brobdingnagian
Search Show?

The A-B-Cs of
Google's Auction

Apple ships Motion
real-time motion
graphics design app

Apple introduces
Production Suite

what is grok?