Was watching an "old" (1990s) documentary and they cut to a newsroom, editing studio for one interview. I know they still use them, but it's amazing to me how a simple smartphone can perform nearly all the functions of a remote camera van from decades ago.
There was a photo floating around on the Web a week or two ago (which I can't find).
The top panel was labeled something like "then," and it showed a big pile of hardware: A PC with a big bulky CRT monitor, a big shoulder-mounted video player, a tabletop phone. I can't remember if there was an 80s style boombox in that photo, or just an iPod. Either way, lots of hardware.
The bottom panel: Mostly empty. Just an iPhone.
I use an iPhone to shoot video for Internet Evolution. If it's not professional quality, it's because of the gorilla holding the iPhone (that would be me). The hardware itself is fine. It LOOKS unprofessional. Sometimes I think of making an empty sheet-metal-and-plastic box that will make the iPhone look more like what people expect with a professional camera.
Mitch, I think it was Hitchcock's ability to suggest rather than immerse that made him so great. It's a bit like the difference between a belly dancer and the more modern fully nude performers: when you almost see something it's much more exciting than if it's right there in your face.
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New York's Metropolitan Transit Authority is conducting a pilot test of digital kiosks to guide subway users to where they want to go more efficiently and at lower cost.
The whole Amazon.reader debate is a double-stupid. It's stupid to think that there's any e-book buyer who doesn't know Amazon's URL, and it was stupider to let ICANN launch the whole free-form TLD initiative to start with.
While NFC's original goal was to enhance mobile commerce applications, it is finding its way into a number of other uses, which is creating both opportunity as well as challenges for IT departments.
Enterprises would like to move to cloud computing but are hesitant because they are concerned about providers’ ability to secure company data. Here are some tips that help to ensure that if breaches occur, the business is not left holding the bag.
Edmunds separates customers into segments based on the info it collects on its site and from partners, and uses that to push out custom content, said Brian Baron, director of business analytics for Edmunds.com, at Predictive Analytics Innovation Summit.
The automotive website uses propensity modeling to target ads and customer registration forms, said Brian Baron, director of business analytics for Edmunds.com, at Predictive Analytics Innovation Summit.
Subsidized handsets, rather than locked handsets, should be the focus of regulators. We're not getting good deals, not fostering innovation, and weakening our power as buyers.
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