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Gregg says...

IMG_0811

Services like Ustream and Qik< have long offered the promise of live streaming video from your mobile phone to the web — except if you had an iPhone. For those devices, that was only possible if you jailbroke your phone. Not anymore.

The Ustream Live Broadcaster has just gone live in the App Store tonight and yes, it allows you to stream live video from the iPhone to the web. And yes, it even works over a 3G connection. And yes, it’s awesome.

While one of the key features of the iPhone 3GS was video recording capabilities, that was limited to recordings that were captured on your device and could be uploaded to the web after they were done recording. With the Ustream Live Broadcaster, you can easily record videos right to the web, and allow others to watch them as they’re being recorded. These videos can also be archived so that people can watch them later, if they choose.

Settings within the app also make it easy to automatically tweet out when you go live, as well as to do things like share the videos on Facebook and YouTube. The live broadcast can also send out your location, if you’re into that sort of thing. The app also allows for chatting with viewers, and yes/no polling.

Ustream has long promised that it would be the first to allow for live video streaming on the iPhone, and it looks like they’ve finally come through — though almost a year after we first wrote about it. They’ve had an iPhone app out for a while, but it hasn’t had live capabilities until now. Qik has had a live-streaming app, but it was only an ad-hoc app, meaning it wasn’t available in the App Store.

This Ustream app’s approval follows the approval

of another live video streaming app, Knocking, after the developers emailed Steve Jobs personally about its rejection. But that app only does one-to-one streaming, this does one-to-many — full-on broadcast.

Find the Ustream Live Broadcaster in the App Store here for free

I just tested ! This is awesome. Finally on the iPhone. Bye qik !

Filed under: Real-Time Web

Gregg says...

You can follow Le Web 09 live on Ustream. Here are the 2 feeds (Main stage  Salle 400). Enjoy !

MAIN STAGE
STARTUP BOOTH (SALLE 400)

 

Filed under: Real-Time Web

tamburix says...

Google je predstavio još jednu novinu u svom endžinu za pretraživanje: real-time web.

U pitanju je predstavljanje rezultata pretrage sa najsvežijim informacijama koje stižu sa društvenih mreža poput Twittera i Friend Feeda.

Na ovaj način Googleovi korisnici će uvek imati najsvežije informacije iz svih oblasti koje vas interesuju a posebno kada su u pitanju vesti o događajima koji se u tom trenutku dešavaju u svetu.

Jedan o prvih primera kako real-time web funkcioniše je uživo praćenje LeWeb konferencije koja se održava u Parizu.
(tnx @varagic za primer)

Netokracija je takođe ima odličan članak kako koristiti real-time web pretragu: Google uvodi rezultate u stvarnom vremenu – vodič kroz Google Real-time i Social pretraživanje

Filed under: real-time web

Simply search for something and then add the following text to the end of the URL: “&esrch=RTSearch

Filed under: real-time-web

 ... we're introducing new features that bring your search results to life with a dynamic stream of real-time content from across the web. - via google.blogspot.com

Filed under: real-time-web

nishant says...

Internet was engineered as a tool to collaborate on stuff (documents, etc. information basically). Its been always social in those terms - of sending letters, documents via the interconnected computers. It was faster than the usual snail mails. It was near 'real-time' delivery. But then, with chat programs - you might argue it was real-time always.

So, whats the new buzz about the real-time web? Well, now its not just - emails flowing around - or documents flowing around. Today, its about working on those documents, information together - at the same time!

Its about 'knowing' where my friends / colleagues are on the planet, which other people are 'near me', what are they having for their breakfast and all of that. - You get the idea.  [Its another question - to question the necessity of twitter updates, the foursquare check-ins and all of that stuff.]

But, its taken almost 20+ years to get to a stage where its possible to do this real-time collaboration on information and grow together!

Its because of all this stuff - the decision making process has to be that quick. Everything you do - has to be done 'NOW' .

With this, have also occurred problems of OVERLOAD of data. And hence, systems which help us make 'sense' of this data streams - is much more important and will play an important role. 

Until now, it was SEARCH for information. now the information will REACH you.

We are now a part of the RECOMMENDATION WEB as consumers. No longer would you *necessarily* search for information you need. The 'onus' goes on to the providers to Reach you!

------------------

Years ago when my dad wanted to purchase a vehicle (scooter) - he went to every dealer in town and inquired and finally decided onto the one he wanted. - He had a fair bit of idea on what was on offer in the market through 'advertisements'. He asked his friends / colleagues about opinions and finally settled on something he liked.

6 months ago - when I wanted to purchase a Car. I 'tweeted' about it. I expressed an interest in knowing about that. I DID NOT SEARCH. I got recommendations / experiences / suggestions from my followers - which helped me make a decision that much faster. I would have loved being contacted by the local service providers for that directly. It will happen for sure. Its not that far. In about a year or two.

I did not go and search for the information. I just expressed desire to know about that information and it reached me. 

-----------------

In client / server systems - there are two types of interactions

  • PULL - where the client needs to request for information from the server ( - aka SEARCH / FETCH for humans)
  • PUSH - where the server sends 'relevant' (earlier agreed upon) data to the clients to work with. - I look at this as- similar to the RECOMMENDATION model.
There can be numerous examples explaining this. The point is we are shifting from the traditional 'look for information' to the 'information gets you' model.
Analytics of 'continuous stream' of data, data mining  and 'searching-for-people-looking-for-that-information'- have a very very important role to play here.

Looking at twitter - the TRENDING topics DO Not make any sense to me any longer - I want topics that are trending among people I follow. -(things I am interested in)

Filed under: real time web

Filed under: real-time-web

Moderator Tim O’Reilly, Dick Costolo, Brett Slatkin, Monica Keller

We are moving from a Web of pages and sites to a rich and continuous stream of online interactions. This new model snuck up on us through social networks and microblogging, but it is quickly becoming a core aspect of the online experience. How will the flow model alter the business landscape and user expectations?

Filed under: real time web

Steve says...

I subscribe to an ego search via Google Web alerts, which is separate from Google News alerts. Normally, I get one or two of these a day - typically after one of my columns go live or when I post here. 

However, in the last couple of days the activity has picked up and now the alerts are bringing in many many more results. I have a feeling this is tied to the roll-out of Google Caffeine, the search engine's next-gen algorithm, which is now live on one data center but will expand after the holidays. Anyone else seeing this? Did Caffeine already get integrated with Google Alerts?


Filed under: real-time web

Session 1: 10:15 - 11.05AM

A: Real-Time Geography

B: User Driven Content Ratings and Reviews

C: RTW as Content Progamming E.g. radio, TV, print -  David Spark

D: Real-Time Semantic Matching and Recommendation Agents, Personal Assistants

E: The Missing Algorith (m) Why Page Rank is broken in the RT Web - Paul Pedersen

F: Real-Time Health Web Group Conversation  & Discovery - Greg Biggers

G: Creating and Promoting Real-Time Content Justin.tv

H: Web-Wide Aggregation What Works, What Doesn't - Joseph Smarr, Plaxo

I: PubSubHubbub How? Why? Now?

J: Computation as Analysis of Twitter Streams Sanjay Good, All Voices

K: How Do We Make Money? Oneriot - Robert Rich

Session 2: 11:15 - 12:05PM

A: Does Real-Time Web Suffer from Amnesia Perhaps it should Keep Memory of (Immediate) Past - Borislav Agadiev

B: Filter-Geeks Against Information Overload Martyn@Twingly

C: Applying the RT Web Within the Enterprise @chrisyeh

D: Connecting People Live damon@vark

E: Activity Streams - How to Share Actions Between Sites convened by Monica Keller and Kevin Marks

F: Data Visualization Kovas

G: Real-Time & Impact on eCommerce

H: Why Filtering Doesn't Matter Construction/Deconstruction for the Social Realm - Phillipe Blanc, Black Tonic

I: Is Real-Time Ready for Prime-Time? Which Metaphors Work, Which Dont - Chris - ECHO/JS-Kit

J: RT Play & Gaming Alex Kehlofer, EA Spreedly

K: The New Real-Time Semantic Web Erectors Entity/Relationship Browser

Session 3: 12:15 - 1:05PM

A: Comet & Other Browser Stuff Leah Culver

B: Brands leverage Real-Time Web Social Conversations - Chintec, Yahoo

C: Real-Time Science Brief Talk/Mostly Discussion led by Jason Hoyt, PhD Research Director, Mendeley

D: Real-Time News Analysis How Do We Do It? How Do We Visualize? Tom Campbell

E: Additing Social Aggregation to an Existing Social Net AIM Lifestream Edwin Aoki, Jean-Paul Cozzatti

F: User & Developer Community Engagement @dariusdunlap

G: Intelligence Augmentation via Social Filtering convened by Nicolas Bertrand of Share This & InterOp and Dr. Nick Koudas of Sysomos

H: Making the RT Web Truly Open Twitter Erak Shir

I: Meta-Data For Filtering, For ???

J: Beyond Google Alerts & Twitter What Intra-Day Changes in the "Traditional Web" Hold Interisting Info

K: Real-Time Privacy Unforgetable Mistakes Brainstorm on Fix, Monica Keller

Session 4: 3:00 - 3:50PM

A: What Do You Hate About the Real-Time Web? The Future Features that will Save the RT Web, Jason Shellen, Brizzly

B: Real-Time Discovery Dan Olsen, Your Version + EVRI

C: Connecting (Enterprise) Systems Real-Time Machine 2 Machine

D: Definition of RTW: The 3rd Wave of Internet Synchroniziing Browsers @ D.O.M = Experience Sharing; Sharing Time and Space = Context + Structure = Flow, David Price, Black Tonic

E: Emotion Phatic Communication Ambient Intimacy Tummling, Kevin Marks

F: The (R)Evolution of Online Activism -or- Email Action Alerts Suck! convened by Gregory Foster and Tim Marvin of Consumers Union

G a: Business Value of Real-Time Web What is it?  Where is it? Use Cases, Revenue Models, When does NOT add Value? William

G b: What is the Business Model for the Real-Time Web? Pierce Lamb/Russell Okamoto

H: Real Time Web as A Service Julien

I: Web Sockets Enabling Technology for a New Type of Application? John Bergmans

J: Impact of RT on the Ecomomy FInancial Systems & Vice Versa, Monica Miller

Session 5: 4:00 - 4:50

A: Real-Time Credibility How do we Determine if Real-Time Information is Accurate? David Hardtke, Stinky Teddy

B: Decentralized (P2P) Architectures in Real-Time Search Wolf Garbe/Farvo

C: ...Beyond Real-Time Monitoring Reading & Interacting with Website Traffic and Real People

D: How to Unify Fragmented Conversations In Real Time, John Panzer, Salmon

E: Rounded Corners is to Web 2.0 as "Real-Time" is to Krix Loux - ECHO/JS-Kit

F: How Do You Decide When Real-Time is Most Relevant? Tom Whitnuh, Facebook

G: Content Erik Sundelof, AllVoices

H: Real-Time Web on Your Existing Architecture esh1mmer

I: Real-Time and Microblogging Status.net, Zach Copley Identi.ca

J: Mobile @Marshallk Convening, Listening

If you missed the RWW Real-Time Web Summit, catch up on session notes.

Filed under: real-time web