Ο Τζον Άντερκοφλερ αποκαλύπτει το μέλλον του Λειτουργικού Περιβάλλοντος.
About this talk
Ο επιστημονικός σύμβουλος της ταινίας Μαϊνόριτι Ριπόρτ και εφευρέτης Τζον Άντερκοφλερ παρουσιάζει το «Τζι-Σπικ», την πραγματική έκδοση του καταπληκτικού Λειτουργικού Περιβάλλοντος (ή αλλιώς Διεπαφή Χρήστη - User Interface) από την ταινία όπου το τάι τσι συναντά τον κυβερνοχώρο. Είναι αυτός ο τρόπος με τον οποίο θα χειριζόμαστε τους υπολογιστές μας στο μέλλον;
About John Underkoffler
Remember the data interface from Minority Report? Well, it's real, John Underkoffler invented it -- as a point-and-touch interface called g-speak -- and it's about to change the way we interact with data.
Why you should listen to him:
When Tom Cruise put on his data glove and started whooshing through video clips of future crimes, how many of us felt the stirrings of geek lust? This iconic scene in Minority Reportmarked a change in popular thinking about interfaces -- showing how sexy it could be to use natural gestures, without keyboard, mouse or command line.
John Underkoffler led the team that came up with this interface, called the g-speak Spatial Operating Environment. His company, Oblong Industries, was founded to move g-speak into the real world. Oblong is building apps for aerospace, bioinformatics, video editing and more. But the big vision is ubiquity: g-speak on every laptop, every desktop, every microwave oven, TV, dashboard. "It has to be like this," he says. "We all of us every day feel that. We build starting there. We want to change it all."
Before founding Oblong, Underkoffler spent 15 years at MIT's Media Laboratory, working in holography, animation and visualization techniques, and building the I/O Bulb and Luminous Room Systems.
John Underkoffler led the team that came up with this interface, called the g-speak Spatial Operating Environment. His company, Oblong Industries, was founded to move g-speak into the real world. Oblong is building apps for aerospace, bioinformatics, video editing and more. But the big vision is ubiquity: g-speak on every laptop, every desktop, every microwave oven, TV, dashboard. "It has to be like this," he says. "We all of us every day feel that. We build starting there. We want to change it all."
Before founding Oblong, Underkoffler spent 15 years at MIT's Media Laboratory, working in holography, animation and visualization techniques, and building the I/O Bulb and Luminous Room Systems.
"We're not finished until all the computers in the world work like this."John Underkoffler
