Was Microsoft für die Zukunft der Software hält und begeistert auf der Entwicklerkonferenz Build 2017 vorstellt, findet heise-online-Redakteur Fabian Scherschel einfach nur gruselig.
An Open Source, Micro Development Kit for IoT Applications | via https://www.reddit.com/r/sysadmin/comments/9xveq5/rogue_raspberrypi_found_in_network_closet_need/
Welcome to the website of the project SemProM, products keep a diary: smart labels give products a memory and support intelligent logistics. Within the IKT-2020 research program of the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research the Innovation Alliance “Digital Product Memory” (DPM) is developing key technologies for the Internet of Things in the cooperative project SemProM. By the use of integrated sensors, relations in the production process become transparent and supply chains as well as environmental influences retraceable. The producer gets supported and the consumer better informed about the product.
The Smart-Its project is interested in a far-reaching vision of computation embedded in the world. In this vision, mundane everyday artefacts become augmented as soft media, able to enter into dynamic digital relationships. In our project, we approach this vision with development of "Smart-Its" - small-scale embedded devices that can be attached to everyday objects to augment them with sensing, perception, computation, and communication. We think of these "Smart-Its" as enabling technology for building and testing ubiquitous computing scenarios, and we will use them to study emerging functionality and collective context-awareness of information artefacts.
Kevin Ashton [cofounder and executive director of the Auto-ID Center], RFID Journal Jun 22, 2009— "I could be wrong, but I'm fairly sure the phrase "Internet of Things" started life as the title of a presentation I made at Procter & Gamble (P&G) in 1999. Linking the new idea of RFID in P&G's supply chain to the then-red-hot topic of the Internet was more than just a good way to get executive attention. It summed up an important insight—one that 10 years later, after the Internet of Things has become the title of everything from an article in Scientific American to the name of a European Union conference, is still often misunderstood. "
by Marcelo Rinesi, The Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies: Volkswagen didn’t make a faulty car: they programmed it to cheat intelligently. The difference isn’t semantics, it’s game-theoretical (and it borders on applied demonology).
M. Bilal, and S. Kang. (April 2017)cite arxiv:1705.00764Comment: This article is accepted for the publication in "Sensors" journal. 29 pages, 15 figures.
M. Bilal, and S. Kang. Sensors, (2017)cite arxiv:1705.00764Comment: This article is accepted for the publication in "Sensors" journal. 29 pages, 15 figures.