One kind of side note. On October 5th, Steve Jobs died.
He had been involved in a lot of the process leading up to it.
We know that he was watching this launch from his house.
I don't know what he thought about it, but I like to project
that he saw it, said "It is good. This is the future, Apple's
in the middle of it. I can go now." I don't know if that's true,
but that's a projection that I like to put onto it.
I suppose this is the kind of statement you could expect from the creator of a predictive personal assistant, but wow.
This video should be broadcasted to every politician remotely involved in industry, job creation, research or education (yes, that means probably all of them) to show how a succesful technology really is the (slow) product of an entire ecosystem combined with great minds of all kinds.
I thought the talk about Siri being a service orchestration engine was pretty interesting. With the growing amount of internet services, and most importantly, services competing within the same domain, perhaps the most interesting web apps of the future will be mostly amalgamating the data between these services in intelligent ways.
Walking backward in time, Adam discussed the technical
history of Siri as well as how the vision of virtual
personal assistants evolved over time. He wowed the
audience with a video from 1987 on a concept from Apple
where predicted a Siri like device 24 years in the future
and was only off by 2 weeks.
[+] [-] jud_white|11 years ago|reply
Oct 5: Steve Jobs dies
I suppose this is the kind of statement you could expect from the creator of a predictive personal assistant, but wow.[+] [-] valleyer|11 years ago|reply
[+] [-] bsaul|11 years ago|reply
[+] [-] tomphoolery|11 years ago|reply
[+] [-] ar7hur|11 years ago|reply
[+] [-] luxpir|11 years ago|reply
[+] [-] ttflee|11 years ago|reply
[+] [-] natch|11 years ago|reply
Is this only me? I'm not blocking cookies or anything like that.
[+] [-] ar7hur|11 years ago|reply