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No explotadas aún todas las posibilidades de los códigos QR, a partir del desarrollo de cosas como la geolocalización, los anchos de banda, la tecnología móvil y las APIs abiertas, empresas com TONCHIDOT, que presentaba el tema que os traslado esta misma madrugada, ha creado un mecanismo de etiquetado colaborativo, ya no de los contenidos [...]
Vous considérez votre Iphone comme un couteau suisse. Vous avez raison. Je suis de plus en plus persuadé que l’Iphone sera une aussi grande révolution qu’a pu l’être d’Ipod en son temps. L’iphone est plus qu’un téléphone ou un smartphone c’est une plateforme de communication qui permettra de rester connecter où que l’on soit pour [...]
By far, the biggest crowd pleaser at last week’s TechCrunch50 was a demo by the Japanese startup Tonchidot for a mobile social tagging product it is developing called Sekai Camera. The Japanese CEO Takahito Iguchi overcame a very noticeable language barrier and deflected serious questions from the judges through sheer will of character. He had the audience roaring in laughter and rooting for him, as he answered lengthy questions about how his service would actually work with brief responses such as “Imagination!” and “We have a patent.” When judge Rafe Needleman suggested that Google would buy Tonchidot, he objected: “Never!” The original video portion of the demo has been watched more than 108,000 times on YouTube. But I’ve embedded the entire demo above, including the follow-up Q&A. The entire video is 17 minutes long and takes about a minute to get started, but it is captures how Iguchi had the audience, and even the skeptical judges, eating out of his hand, despite a limited grasp of English. The Q&A starts about 8 minutes in. Iguchi was particularly adept at exasperating judge Tim O’Reilly. There is also a shorter edited video on YouTube of the judges’ Q&A with subtitles (embedded below). Anyone doing a demo can learn from this: keep your answers short, don’t drown in details, explain how you will change the world.The demo starts with a video showing how Sekai Camera uses the iPhone’s camera viewfinder to overlay tags and information from a database onto objects in the real world. (I am not sure the iPhone SDK allows developers to access the camera in that way, but never mind). Pan the camera around, and different tags will pop up for stores, products, even voice or text notes left by your friends. “Look up, don’t look down,” Iguchi kept telling the audience. Sekai Camera includes an “Air Filter” that lets you see just the tags you are interested in. It is designed...
By far, the biggest crowd pleaser at last week’s TechCrunch50 was a demo by the Japanese startup Tonchidot for a mobile social tagging product it is developing called Sekai Camera. The Japanese CEO Takahito Iguchi overcame a very noticeable language barrier and deflected serious questions from the judges through sheer will of character. He had the audience roaring in laughter and rooting for him, as he answered lengthy questions about how his service would actually work with brief responses such as “Imagination!” and “We have a patent.” When judge Rafe Needleman suggested that Google would buy Tonchidot, he objected: “Never!”
The original video portion of the demo has been watched more than 108,000 times on YouTube. But I’ve embedded the entire demo above, including the follow-up Q&A. The entire video is 17 minutes long and takes about a minute to get started, but it is captures how Iguchi had the audience, and even the skeptical judges, eating out of his hand, despite a limited grasp of English. The Q&A starts about 8 minutes in. Iguchi was particularly adept at exasperating judge Tim O’Reilly. There is also a shorter edited video on YouTube of the judges’ Q&A with subtitles (embedded below). Anyone doing a demo can learn from this: keep your answers short, don’t drown in details, explain how you will change the world.
The demo starts with a video showing how Sekai Camera uses the iPhone’s camera viewfinder to overlay tags and information from a database onto objects in the real world. (I am not sure the iPhone SDK allows developers to access the camera in that way, but never mind). Pan the camera around, and different tags will pop up for stores, products, even voice or text notes left by your friends. “Look up, don’t look down,” Iguchi kept telling the audience. Sekai Camera includes an “Air Filter” that lets you see just the tags y