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Posts Tagged ‘mobile’

Our Future Mobile World (Part II): Bar Codes

Wednesday, November 4th, 2009 by Reid Williams
Photo by Chiarra Marra/Flickr Creative Commons

Photo by Chiarra Marra/Flickr Creative Commons

I can’t tell you how many times I’ve been grocery shopping and while inspecting the product labels looking for information, spy the 800-number that every piece of merchandise seems to have, and I’ve wondered, “Does anyone ever call these things?”

Soon, it won’t matter. The numbers won’t really be needed.

Oh, people will still use their phones to get product information and give their feedback, but dialing will be the least of what they do. It’ll start with scanning.

And the scanning won’t be limited to items on the shelf in the grocery store. We’ll be scanning buildings, paintings in an art museum, billboards or posters for movies, and applications we haven’t even imagined yet.

These bar codes, however, will have three big differences from the bar codes you’re used to seeing:
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Drinking Data By The Gallon — A Hangover To Come

Friday, October 23rd, 2009 by Reid Williams
For those with highly plugged-in jobs like WELDers, this Wired Magazine graphic might be just the tip of the digital iceberg.

For those with highly plugged-in jobs like WELDers, this Wired Magazine graphic might be just the tip of the digital iceberg.

You can blame it on a lot of factors — personally, I’m pointing my finger at smartphones (mostly my own) — but our gorging data consumption might very well come to an abrupt halt in the near future. At the least, it’s going to become more expensive.

Why? We, as a modern, plugged-in society, are guzzling and churning out data streams, chewing up bandwidth like it’s infinite and free (or at minimum, quite cheap). It’s not.

Let me paint a picture with a few tid-bits: