Most likely to succeed in the year of 2011
The year of 2010 was definitely the year of Geo-location. The market responded beautifully and lots of very cool services were launched. We all have to thank the mobile market for such extensive adoption. With new generations of mobile phones that are not only buffed with high-tech hardware but are also affordable. We can now manage tasks that were not so long time ago, almost Star Trek’ish. And all this had and has great influence on the destination to which we are going now.
Reading all this articles about new innovation about new thriving technologies makes me wonder what’s the next step. The future is the mesh, like Lisa Gansky said in her book The Mesh.
Many still have conservative views on distributed systems. The problems with security of information. Fear of not controlling every aspect of information flow. I am very opened to distributed systems and heterogeneous applications, and I think this is the correct and best way to proceed.
This year will definitely be about communication platforms. Mobile to mobile. Machine to mobile and vice versa. All the tech is available and ready to put into action. Wireless is today’s new mantra. And the concept of semantic web is now ready for industry.
Applications and developers now can gain access to new layers of systems and can prepare and build solutions to meet the high quality needs of market. The speed is everything now.
My vote goes to “Machine to Machine” and “Embedded Systems”!
Other posts
- Replacing Dropbox in favor of DigitalOcean spaces
- Encoding binary data into DNA sequence
- Simplifying and reducing clutter in my life and work
- Using custom software with Github Actions to deploy a site
- Debian based riced up distribution for Developers and DevOps folks
- Simple IOT application supported by real-time monitoring and data history
- LED technology might not be as eco-friendly as you think
- Fix bind warning in .profile on login in Ubuntu
- Using GoAccess with Nginx to replace Google Analytics
- Converting Valgrind callgrinds to SVG format
- I think I was completely wrong about Git workflows
- The strange case of Elasticsearch allocation failure
- My love and hate relationship with Node.js
- The abysmal state of GNU/Linux and a case against shared object libraries