Sheldon Renan's presentation at eComm 2008
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The document discusses the concept of "netness", which refers to the emerging state of ubiquitous connectivity where lives and systems are increasingly interconnected. As connectivity becomes more prevalent, networks transform into fields and lives become more entangled. This shift represents a fourth state of connectivity beyond being loosely, closely or embedded connected. When all things can connect, safety, capability and opportunity increase, making connectivity vital for optimizing products, business models and governance. Moving forward, further study of connectivity's value and focus on pervasive networks is needed.
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1) Networking is something we do and we can use any means available to innovate, unlike the telecom model which focuses on predefined networks and services.
2) Abundant connectivity is possible if we are not constrained by the past and recognize that bits have no intrinsic scarcity or value assigned by providers.
3) The telecom model aims to monetize networks and bits but this is inherently dysfunctional since the internet is based on abundance and costs are effectively zero.
4) We should focus
Adrian Cockcroft's presentation at eComm 2008
1. Millicomputing refers to using very small, low-power computers called millicomputers that can fit in your pocket. Examples include the Gumstix and devices using ARM processors.
2. Millicomputers are becoming more powerful yet efficient, with multicore processors, more memory and storage, and faster networking. Devices like phones and tablets now rival laptops in capability.
3. Open hardware and software allow for customization and innovation, with fully open specifications, schematics, and designs shared freely. This supports continued improvements and new applications for pocket-sized computers.
Evan Plath's presentation at eComm 2008
The document discusses a new location sharing service called FireEagle that aims to give users control over how their location data is shared. It allows for sharing at different levels of precision, from exact addresses down to just the country. The service also plans to have both mobile apps and APIs available at launch across different platforms. It emphasizes user privacy and an open approach.
Gabriel Sidhom's presentation at eComm 2008
This document discusses extending the internet experience from PCs to mobile devices. It notes that while PCs provide a rich experience with multiple windows, bandwidth is not limited, and interfaces are adaptable, mobile internet faces challenges of limited resources. It suggests that mobile internet will not be equivalent to the PC experience until content can be extensively adapted for small screens or new innovations increase data speeds beyond current limits. Handsets may need to function like ultramobile PCs to achieve full equivalence.
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Sheldon Renan's presentation at eComm 2008
- 1. sheldon renan vision(+)strategy www.netness.net [email_address] n e t n e s s why everything wants to be connected
- 2. ( what is netness ? ) n e t n e s s Con “ netness” characterizes an emerging state-of-being in which connectivity is increasingly ubiquitous… lives are increasingly entangled .
- 3. ( why is this important? ) n e t n e s s Con connectivity is now the most important source of new opportunity and value.
- 4. ( why is this important? ) n e t n e s s Con connectivity is now the most important source of new opportunity and value. not networks. not the Internet. connectivity itself.
- 6. ( what is happening? ) n e t n e s s Con more things, people and places are connecting in more ways every day.
- 7. ( what is happening? ) n e t n e s s Con there are (at least) 5 vectors of growth for connectivity. the number of networks the number of connected locations the number of connected devices the number of connectable points the ubiquity, frequency and intimacy of connections
- 8. ( what changes? ) n e t n e s s Con as connectivity becomes ubiquitous… systems (networks) become… fields
- 9. ( what changes? ) n e t n e s s Con as connectivity becomes ubiquitous… networks and lives become… entangled
- 10. ( what changes? ) n e t n e s s Con a new kind of connectivity is emerging. we used to talk about 3 states of connectivity loosely connected closely connected embedded
- 11. ( what changes? ) n e t n e s s Con 4 th state of connectivity is emerging loosely connected closely connected embedded entangled
- 12. ( what changes? ) n e t n e s s Con when connectivity becomes ubiquitous when systems (networks) become fields when things begin to become entangled
- 13. ( what changes? ) n e t n e s s Con two worlds the world of atoms the world of bits become one
- 14. ( what creates the value? ) n e t n e s s Con what is the source of connectivity benefits?
- 15. ( what creates the value? ) n e t n e s s Con metcalfe’s law reed’s law the network effect the externalities effect the power of collaboration summation ( more data, more points of view )
- 16. ( what are we talking about? ) n e t n e s s Con we are not just talking about connecting more networks. we are not just talking about connecting more things over networks. we are talking about connecting everything.
- 17. Edge-to-edge connectivity continuum: P2P ( slide from John Waclawsky’s talk on the connectivity continuum 2007-08 ) The world of short distances that is ignored by infrastructure providers today By Distance Local Proximity Global Distributed Individual Wearable Net Room Net (Bluetooth®) House Net (802.11) Neighborhood Net Global Net: Skype/Google/etc. An association of independent peer networks
- 18. ( what’s the net net of netness? ) n e t n e s s Con limit connectivity you decrease safety you decrease capability you decrease opportunity connect the unconnected you increase safety you increase capability you increase opportunity
- 19. (why are we talking about it? ) n e t n e s s Con this is why netness is important. this is why we can say… everything wants to be connected
- 20. ( where is this useful? ) n e t n e s s Con netness is a conceptual tool for optimizing product design business models governance .
- 21. ( what next? ) n e t n e s s Con we need to… create a taxonomy of connectivity conduct experiments to validate the value of connectivity focus on ubiquitous “drip networks” as much as big pipe broadband
- 22. (final words?) n e t n e s s Con teilhard de chardin in THE PHENOMENON OF MAN : isolation = death connectivity = life that is why all things absolutely want to be connected
- 23. (final words?) n e t n e s s Con thank you see you on www.netness.net