What according to you would be the next disruptive technology which is currently not popular?
Better programming languages? Quantum computing?
1–10 of 17 posts
What according to you would be the next disruptive technology which is currently not popular?
Better programming languages? Quantum computing?
I've seen the notion of electronic assistant as an obvious next thing for some time. "Bring up that pdf file I was reading yesterday."
I wish the Sync interface on my car was more conversational than it is - it's much like a verbal menu today.
As more operations and products come online, data platforms will become standardized. The skills gap will be bridged, through AI / Machine Learning and more data-literacy educational training.
I actually expect mobile device sales to slow down as the number of connected devices per person grows. We won't need to always carry fragile expensive lil' phones anymore -- we will be able to communicate, connect, work with information, and engage with applications in new unexpected ways.
"Experience Design" and "Data Management" training will be necessary...
There is no way we will keep communicating with AI through text or speech.
A new communication paradigm will be the next big thing.
They're able to gain insights from data that the older generations in this space didn't have the skills to do.
Way more interesting to me are advances like Amazon's QuickSight [1] which is geared towards business data. You can just upload stuff (CSVs, ERP databases, etc.) and, perhaps, gain some insights. As they build intelligence around similar business data sets it should improve over time.
Next big thing, perhaps not. But definitely something to keep an eye on, at least in my space.
IoT technologies will disrupt most major industries. It's like 1995 right now for IoT and businesses are wondering if they ought to have a website. As more operations and products come online, data platforms will become standardized. The skills gap will be bridged, through AI / Machine Learning and more data-literacy educational training. I actually expect mobile device sales to slow down as the number of connected d…
Nobody seems to have a clue how to standardize.
My go-to example would be the intersection of brushless motors and cheap IMUs from phones making the drone revolution possible.