Ub Ubiq iquit itou ous Com omputin ing No screens Say your - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Ub Ubiq iquit itou ous Com omputin ing No screens Say your - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Ub Ubiq iquit itou ous Com omputin ing No screens Say your name Prof. Lydia Chilton COMS 4170 26 February 2018 1 1940s 1960s mputers : Tools for Calculation and Co Comp Symbolic Manipulation 2 1945 Co Comp mputer ers : tools


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Ub Ubiq iquit itou

  • us Com
  • mputin

ing

  • Prof. Lydia Chilton

COMS 4170 26 February 2018 No screens

Say your name

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Co Comp mputers: Tools for Calculation and

Symbolic Manipulation

1940s – 1960s

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Co Comp mputer ers: tools to augment human cognition

Vannevar Bush’s vision of computers

1945

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Memex inspired the First Graphical User Interface 1963: Ivan Sutherland’s CAD software, Sketchpad

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Memex inspired the first interaction devices 1968: Douglas Engelbart’s mouse

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Memex inspired the Internet 1969: ARPANET’s

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The result of the Memex vision?

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NAILED IT!

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What comes next?

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September 1991 Scientific American

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“The most profound technologies are those that disappear. They weave themselves into the fabric of everyday life until they are indistinguishable from it.”

Writing is the first information technology Writing is ubiquitous. It is in books… But also street signs, graffiti, and candy wrappers. And we hardly notice it anymore.

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Writing is the first information technology Writing is ubiquitous. It is in books But also street signs, graffiti, and candy wrappers.

Writing is so ubiquitous, it disappears.

“The most profound technologies are those that disappear. They weave themselves into the fabric of everyday life until they are indistinguishable from it.”

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1991: Computers have not disappeared. (Have not woven themselves into our lives)

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Writing is the first information technology

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1991: Computers have not disappeared. (Have not woven themselves into our lives)

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Writing is the first information technology Writing is ubiquitous. It is in books…

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1991: Computers have not disappeared. (Have not woven themselves into our lives)

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Writing is the first information technology Writing is ubiquitous. It is in books… But also street signs, graffiti, and candy wrappers that we hardly notice

?

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Mark Weiser’s Vision of Computing

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1991: 50 million PCs

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3 Device Sizes: tabs, pads and boards

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~100 tabs ~10 pads ~1 board

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Tabs

Size: Location: Number: ~100 Uses:

  • doors open only to the right badge

wearer,

  • rooms greet people by name,
  • telephone calls can be automatically

forwarded to wherever the recipient may be,

  • receptionists actually know where

people are,

  • computer terminals retrieve the

preferences of whoever is sitting at them, and

  • appointment diaries write

themselves.

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What are the “ta

tabs” of 2018?

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Size: Location: Number: ~100

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Pads

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Size: Location: Number: ~10 “Pads differ from conventional portable computers in one crucial way. Whereas portable computers go everywhere with their owners, the pad that must be carried from place to place is a failure. Pads are intended to be "scrap computers" (analogous to scrap paper) that can be grabbed and used anywhere; they have no individualized identity or importance.”

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What are the “pad

ads” of 2018?

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Size: Location: Number: ~10 “The pad that must be carried from place to place is a failure. Pads can be grabbed and used anywhere; they have no individualized identity or importance.”

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Boards

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Size: Location: Number: ~1 Uses: in the home, video screens and bulletin boards; in the office, bulletin boards, whiteboards or flip charts.

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What are the “boa

  • ards” of 2018?

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Size: Location: Number: ~1

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How does si

size and location correspond to the ab abilities ilities an and need eeds of people?

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Summary of Mark Weiser’s Predictions

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Many displays throughout the home and office Devices range in size and location ~1 board, ~10 pads, ~100 tabs Devices will disappear the way writing disappears And becomes an effortless part of our lives.

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2018: Device Sizes in my home

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Computers in my home

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2018 Device Count

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My Count: 1 board, 2 pads, 4 tabs

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What other devices do you have? What size and purpose do they have?

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2007: Table Surfaces

One example of a ubiquitous computing device

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kr1O917o4jI Microsoft Surface: Hands-on First Look | PopMech Published on May 30, 2007

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2007 Surface: Ubiquitous Properties

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Size: Location: Number: ~1 Uses

  • Draw
  • Resize photots
  • “Maps”
  • ”menus”
  • “Share photos”
  • Control your TV.
  • “Casinos”
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What’s the difference?

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Uses

  • Draw
  • Resize photots
  • “Maps”
  • ”menus”
  • “Share photos”
  • Control your TV.
  • “Casinos”

When designing ubiquitous computing, purpose matters.

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Evaluating Mark Weiser’s Vision

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“The most profound technologies are those that disappear. They weave themselves into the fabric of everyday life until they are indistinguishable from it.” In what ways is this true today?

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“The most profound technologies are those that disappear. They weave themselves into the fabric of everyday life until they are indistinguishable from it.” In what ways is this false today?

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Summary

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A vision of computing that disappears

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September 1991 Scientific American

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1991: Computers have not disappeared. (Have not woven themselves into our lives)

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Writing is the first information technology Writing is ubiquitous. It is in books… But also street signs, graffiti, and candy wrappers that we hardly notice

?

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Summary of Mark Weiser’s Predictions

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Many displays throughout the home and office Devices range in size and location ~1 board, ~10 pads, ~100 tabs Devices will disappear the way writing disappears

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Vi Vision: tabs, pads and boards

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~100 tabs ~10 pads ~1 board

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Re Reality: tabs, pads and boards

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~100 tabs ~10 pads ~1 board

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What matters in Ubiquitous Computing:

Si Size, Lo Location, Purp rpose

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These three things are essential in meeting the needs and abilities of people.