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Thursday, July 01, 2004 |
Internet TV: Don't Touch That Mouse!. Independent television stations streamed over the Internet offer something for just about everyone. By By TIM GNATEK. [The New York Times > Technology]
as storage and TV recording devices become popular this public
educational television begins to open up some impressive options when
combined with some front end that schedules on the basis of
demand/requests, anounces schedules with weblogs and evaluates
productions with weblog trackback. Imagine the potential for time
shifting small segments of video (under 15 min) of just-in-time
training into the schedules of an audience of student/employee
participants with smartphones (suplimented with something like video
ipods connected to the web to provide time-shifting flexibility).
The user case is to vote for "interesting things to learn about",
automatically monitor the schedule weblog for when the video will be
streamed and then depending on the matchin with your schedule either
book the live video into your schedule or book in the recording and
then local replay into your schedule. The live video streams
could if properly designed could also include a parallel class
chat/discussion with other live students. The live streams
also have the potential for small gatherings as an interesting meeting
place with ambiance of watching the same show together even when
spatially separated in the internet extended living room. -- BL
9:10:58 AM Google It!.
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Could Your Voice Betray You?.
A technology developed for lie-detector tests, which analyzes the
subject’s voice to help separate truth from falsehood, is finding its
way into applications far beyond criminal investigations. By By DOUGLAS
HEINGARTNER. [The New York Times > Technology]
premised on a fundamental misunderstanding of human cognition and
memory as well as lack of appreciation of the nature of antisocial
personality disorder. They would do better as technicolor hearing
aids. -- BL
8:44:28 AM Google It!.
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© Copyright 2004 Bruce Landon.
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