ippisl

77 ms·

661.
by ippisl 16y ago
automated customer support via phone(impressive demos): http://smartaction.com/Resources.htm
662.
An ad engine to put 'Mad Men' out of business(news.cnet.com)
1 points by ippisl 16y ago|0 comments
663.
by ippisl 16y ago
I think the disruption is in gathering a lot of data about various frustrations caused by apps. this gives the industry a new source of information on their products , that might guide them to different decision. And they learn from users w
664.
Enterprise 'Chat Roulette': Planning For Unplanned Collaboration (telecomdisruption.blogspot.com)
0 points by ippisl 16y ago|0 comments
665.
by ippisl 16y ago
Maybe the N1 was just an experiment for google , to learn about the mobile phone market,and to be ready in the time when unsubsidized phones are available in a reasonable price.
666.
by ippisl 16y ago
Isn't tuning the LAMP stack would be good enough for many users?
667.
by ippisl 16y ago
If you're not really devoted to monetizing it , you might be able to compete with google on ad quality. google's really into getting maximum money , so many times the ads suck. You, on the other hand , could offer the most helpfull ads.i'
668.
by ippisl 16y ago
I dismissed cloud storage , because i don't think a large percentage of people would pay higher bandwidth bills for this feature when they have something like dropbox . And i'm not sure people would pay higher bandwidth bills for internet i
669.
by ippisl 16y ago
I would look onto game design. game designers has plenty of techniques to create a lot of motivation with people. just look at farmville , leading millions of people to spend a lot of time in an inherently boring game. A good book about gam
670.
by ippisl 16y ago
Interesting. what sizes of computer monitors are you talking about ? Doesn't latency sensitive applications use short packets , so the difference in latency from the connection is small relative to the total path ?
671.
by ippisl 16y ago
Data that's today inconceivable to transmit usually comes from science. this data is usually being sent via HDD. i don't think it fits the home. The data from/to the home would be cameras and video streams. i don't know any other sensor tec
672.
by ippisl 16y ago
"Many health systems, including Britain’s National Health Service (NHS), have tried unsuccessfully to implement comprehensive computer systems; patients and doctors often hate them." When was doctor and patient satisfaction was the most imp
673.
by ippisl 16y ago
If you look at future applications , there isn't a big benefit from higher bandwidth. For video , 720p takes 2mbit(youtube's 720p) , and the difference between 720p to 1080p isn't very big.if we go to 3D , it might be doubled , but with sma
674.
by ippisl 16y ago
productive django development: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1852237/productive-django...
675.
by ippisl 16y ago
why asking questions like "what is consciousness"/"why does consciousness exist" doesn't make sense ? it seem like many questions being asked in evolutionary biology/biology/neurology.
676.
by ippisl 16y ago
What's was so bad in this explanation?
677.
by ippisl 16y ago
here's something that looks like a solution: http://www.edge.org/3rd_culture/ramachandran07/ramachandran0...
678.
by ippisl 16y ago
"What Intel did was set up a separate business unit in Israel down at the low end. They have a product called the Celeron chip which is much cheaper and came in at the low end of the market. " http://www.cse.iitb.ac.in/~cs671/interview.doc
679.
by ippisl 16y ago
except for tsmc , intel also works hard on developing it's own SOC: "LG Unveils GW990 Smartphone with Intel's Moorestown Platform " jan2010. so intel has one design win for it's platform. Also they have moorsetown-w which supports windows.
680.
by ippisl 16y ago
I think you start to see ARM replacing intel. in some sense IPAD is replacing some netbooks. ARM's biggest problem was windows on the netbook. usally when disruption happens , it replaces a whole value chain with another. that's what's the
681.
by ippisl 16y ago
Clayton christensen, in his book , recommended to assign disruptive innovation projects, to seperate business units.I remember that the celeron development was one of the highest achievement of the israel intel branch. so maybe they implmen
682.
by ippisl 16y ago
I don't know about the chipset issue, and yes this is an important point. But the biggest move that points to the seriousness of their approach , is moving to selling ATOM cores at TSMC. selling cores is a low margin business, but it makes
683.
by ippisl 16y ago
I think things have changed since clayton christensen wrote his book on disruptive innovation. Intel is very much aware of disruptive innovation, and is really trying to compete on the low end, see the celeron processor ,and the efforts int
684.
by ippisl 16y ago
"business model generation" is a really good book on the subject: http://www.businessmodelgeneration.com/
685.
New Startup Asks: Would You Videochat With Your Shrink? (businessinsider.com)
1 points by ippisl 17y ago|0 comments
686.
by ippisl 17y ago
Aren't a lot of the work, effort and expertise in legal fields(including learning) , is about legalese and knowing a lot of laws and cases ? If at least some of the hard work around being a lawyer and being a judge could be codified in a co
687.
by ippisl 17y ago
If this works well, this might cause more legal fields to work with computer languages, enable more legal automation , and could be really disruptive to the legal profession.
688.
by ippisl 17y ago
What's the upload/download speed of your parents connection?
689.
by ippisl 17y ago
the news report that 48000 new census jobs were added in march. where do you get the 200,000 number?
690.
Telepresence system for home users available today (shop.facevsion.com)
2 points by ippisl 17y ago|0 comments

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