Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revision Previous revision
Next revision		 Previous revision
Next revisionBoth sides next revision
spime [2008-02-25 11:13] – nikspime [2008-02-25 11:20] – nik
Line 1: Line 1:
-===Spime===+====Spime====
 [**NOTE**: based on the article deleted from wikipedia on 20071123 (see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Spime) still needs some dokuwikification] [**NOTE**: based on the article deleted from wikipedia on 20071123 (see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Spime) still needs some dokuwikification]
  
Line 10: Line 10:
   * A way to [[wp>Data_mining|mine]] large amounts of data for things that match some given criteria, like internet [[wp>Search_engines|Search_engines]].   * A way to [[wp>Data_mining|mine]] large amounts of data for things that match some given criteria, like internet [[wp>Search_engines|Search_engines]].
   * Tools to virtually construct nearly any kind of object; [[CAD|Computer-aided_design]].   * Tools to virtually construct nearly any kind of object; [[CAD|Computer-aided_design]].
-  * Ways to [[rapid prototyping|rapidly prototype]] virtual objects into real ones. Sophisticated, automated fabrication of a specification for an object, through “[[3D_printing|three-dimensional printers]].”+  * Ways to [[rapid prototyping|rapidly prototype]] virtual objects into real ones. Sophisticated, automated fabrication of a specification for an object, through [[digital_fabrication]] using “three-dimensional printers.”
   * [[cradle to crade|“Cradle-to-cradle”]] life-spans for objects. Cheap, effective [[Recycling]]   * [[cradle to crade|“Cradle-to-cradle”]] life-spans for objects. Cheap, effective [[Recycling]]
  
Line 18: Line 18:
  
  
-===What is an “Object?”===+====What is an “Object?”====
  
 The use of the term “object” may seem abstruse and overly generic. As an example by what is meant by “object” in the context of spimes, consider a pair of Tennis shoes. A unique pair of tennis shoes (or even just one of them), can be thought of as an object in the manufacturing cycle — it first exists as a digital specification for a shoe, then raw materials are gathered and formed into the shoe, an [[RFID]] tag may be embedded into the fabric, and then it is sold. Location and searching for this shoe may involve asking a computer search engine “where are my shoes?” To which the reply may be “your shoes are under your bed,” which would combine identification, location, and data mining (linking the shoes to your ownership of them). Once the soles wear out, the shoes may be sent back to the manufacturer, who will break them down back into raw material which could be used to fabricate a new pair of shoes for you. The use of the term “object” may seem abstruse and overly generic. As an example by what is meant by “object” in the context of spimes, consider a pair of Tennis shoes. A unique pair of tennis shoes (or even just one of them), can be thought of as an object in the manufacturing cycle — it first exists as a digital specification for a shoe, then raw materials are gathered and formed into the shoe, an [[RFID]] tag may be embedded into the fabric, and then it is sold. Location and searching for this shoe may involve asking a computer search engine “where are my shoes?” To which the reply may be “your shoes are under your bed,” which would combine identification, location, and data mining (linking the shoes to your ownership of them). Once the soles wear out, the shoes may be sent back to the manufacturer, who will break them down back into raw material which could be used to fabricate a new pair of shoes for you.
Line 24: Line 24:
 "Spime" was probably first used in a large public forum by Sterling at SIGGRAPH, Los Angeles, August 2004. The idea was further expanded upon in "Shaping Things". "Spime" was probably first used in a large public forum by Sterling at SIGGRAPH, Los Angeles, August 2004. The idea was further expanded upon in "Shaping Things".
  
-== See also ==+==== See also ====
   * [[wp>An_internet_of_things|An internet of things]]]   * [[wp>An_internet_of_things|An internet of things]]]
   * [[wp>Everyware|Everyware]]   * [[wp>Everyware|Everyware]]
Line 33: Line 33:
   * Spam   * Spam
  
-===References===+====References====
  
 <bibtex>  <bibtex> 
Line 53: Line 53:
  
  
-===External links===+====External links====
   * [[http://mitpress.typepad.com/mitpresslog/2005/10/the_ultimate_gu.html|MIT PressLog: The Ultimate Guide to Spimes]]   * [[http://mitpress.typepad.com/mitpresslog/2005/10/the_ultimate_gu.html|MIT PressLog: The Ultimate Guide to Spimes]]
   * [[http://del.icio.us/search/?all=spime|Del.icio.us spime tags]]   * [[http://del.icio.us/search/?all=spime|Del.icio.us spime tags]]
  • spime.txt
  • Last modified: 2019-09-10 08:46
  • by nik