Latest Episodes for this Channel
Thu May 24 2007
This podcast from WhatIs.com explores what 3-D chips are, how they're made and what their production might mean for the extension of Moore's Law int...
read more
This podcast from WhatIs.com explores what 3-D chips are, how they're made and what their production might mean for the extension of Moore's Law into the third dimension. In April 2007, a new version of 3-D chips was announced by a partnership of IBM and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI) researchers at the IBM T.J. Watson Research Center, with support from the Defense Advanced Research Proj... read more
This podcast from WhatIs.com explores what 3-D chips are, how they're made and what their production might mean for the extension of Moore's Law into the third dimension. In April 2007, a new version of 3-D chips was announced by a partnership of IBM and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI) researchers at the IBM T.J. Watson Research Center, with support from the Defense Advanced Research Project Agency ( DARPA). To learn more about the advance, we went right to the source and called up Kerry Bernstein. Kerry is a Senior Technical Staff Member at the IBM T.J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown Hts, NY. Kerry was kind enough to sit down with WhatIs.com's Alex Howard to talk about IBM's development of through silicon vias, 3-D chips and the future of microprocessors. powered by ODEO Use the Flash player above or click on the MP3 link below to listen on your PC or download to your favorite portable media player.Download the MP3 Help with Listening Subscribe Contact Us What is RSS? What is podcasting?
read less
Thu March 08 2007
Web texting is two-way text messaging from the Web to a mobile handheld device, usually a cellular phone. Traditionally, SMS messages are texted fro...
read more
Web texting is two-way text messaging from the Web to a mobile handheld device, usually a cellular phone. Traditionally, SMS messages are texted from handheld to handheld. As mobile providers have improved their Web sites, it has become possible for subscribers to log on and send text messages to cell phones from the online account. Now, companies are taking it one step further and allowing text... read more
Web texting is two-way text messaging from the Web to a mobile handheld device, usually a cellular phone. Traditionally, SMS messages are texted from handheld to handheld. As mobile providers have improved their Web sites, it has become possible for subscribers to log on and send text messages to cell phones from the online account. Now, companies are taking it one step further and allowing text messages to be sent to and from an online application and a cell phone. To learn more, WhatIs.com's Alex Howard called up Gavin Macomber, co-founder & executive vice president of MobileSphere, which has developed a Web texting platform. When you listen to the podcast, you'll learn the answers to the following questions: How is Web texting different from "normal" texting How does Web texting work? What security concerns are there with Web texting? What is happening with mobile spam and SMSing? What about SMiShing? What international issues are there with Web texting? Where does it work -– and where doesn't it? How many users in North America are sending text messages vs. eastern Asia or Western Europe? Are Treos and BlackBerrys and other QWERTY keyboard-equipped handsets changing the equation? How is the market for Web texting changing with millions of users beginning to save, edit, upload and share multimedia content from camera and video phones? What is fixed-mobile convergence and what's important about the trend? What is a softswitch and how does it work? What is an MVNO? powered by ODEO Use the Flash player above or click on the MP3 link below to listen on your PC or download to your favorite portable media player. After you listen, visit Joopz to try out Web texting yourself. Download the MP3 Help with Listening Subscribe Contact Us
read less
Fri February 23 2007
What is Joost? Formerly known as the "Venice Project," Joost is an IPTV service based on peer-to-peer (P2P) technology from the creators of Skype an...
read more
What is Joost? Formerly known as the "Venice Project," Joost is an IPTV service based on peer-to-peer (P2P) technology from the creators of Skype and Kazaa. When you listen to this podcast from WhatIs.com, you'll learn the answers to the following questions: Who created these P2P apps? How is Joost different from YouTube, Current.tv, Revver or other online video? What platforms does Joost work o... read more
What is Joost? Formerly known as the "Venice Project," Joost is an IPTV service based on peer-to-peer (P2P) technology from the creators of Skype and Kazaa. When you listen to this podcast from WhatIs.com, you'll learn the answers to the following questions: Who created these P2P apps? How is Joost different from YouTube, Current.tv, Revver or other online video? What platforms does Joost work on? powered by ODEO Use the Flash player above or click on the MP3 link below to listen on your PC or download to your favorite portable media player. Download the MP3
read less
Fri February 23 2007
A media-aware network uses a combination of software and hardware within routers to bring more intelligence to the edges of a network, enhancing the...
read more
A media-aware network uses a combination of software and hardware within routers to bring more intelligence to the edges of a network, enhancing the experience of VoIP, videoconferencing or other communications users. To learn more about media-aware networks, WhatIs.com's Alex Howard interviewed Cathal Phelan and Keith Morris, the CEO and VP of marketing, respectively, at Ubicom, a manufacturer ... read more
A media-aware network uses a combination of software and hardware within routers to bring more intelligence to the edges of a network, enhancing the experience of VoIP, videoconferencing or other communications users. To learn more about media-aware networks, WhatIs.com's Alex Howard interviewed Cathal Phelan and Keith Morris, the CEO and VP of marketing, respectively, at Ubicom, a manufacturer of specialized processors and router equipment. powered by ODEO When you listen to the podcast, you'll learn the answers to the following questions: What is a media-aware network? How do they work? What does increased intelligence at the application layer mean in real-world terms? What is a communications and media processor (CMP)? Use the Flash player above or click on the MP3 link below to listen on your PC or download to your favorite portable media player. Download the MP3 Help with Listening Subscribe Contact Us
read less
Fri February 02 2007
Crowdsourcing is the act of taking a function traditionally performed by an employee and outsourcing it to an undefined, generally large group of pe...
read more
Crowdsourcing is the act of taking a function traditionally performed by an employee and outsourcing it to an undefined, generally large group of people using the Internet. Crowdsourcing relies on a combination of distributed networks, inexpensive digital tools of production and people who create content, rate other people's work or solve problems in their spare time. To learn more about this bu... read more
Crowdsourcing is the act of taking a function traditionally performed by an employee and outsourcing it to an undefined, generally large group of people using the Internet. Crowdsourcing relies on a combination of distributed networks, inexpensive digital tools of production and people who create content, rate other people's work or solve problems in their spare time. To learn more about this buzzword, WhatIs.com's Alex Howard went right to the source and interviewed Jeff Howe, the writer who coined the term (in concert with editor Mark Robinson) and published this article exploring the crowdsourcing phenomenon in Wired Magazine. When you listen to the podcast, you'll learn the answers to the following questions: Where does the term "crowdsourcing" come from? How does crowdsourcing work? What are some real-life case studies of the phenomenon? How is Amazon's Mechanical Turk is an excellent example.of crowdsourcing? What are the five new rules for this new labor pool? How is crowdsourcing affecting the stock photo industry, corporate R&D, newspapers and advertising? How is Second Life a pure example of crowdsourcing? Where doesn't crowdsourcing work? Are fair labor concerns and protection of intellectual property at issue? powered by ODEO Use the Flash player above or click on the MP3 link below to listen on your PC or download to your favorite portable media player. After you listen, visit Jeff's crowdsourcing blog for frequent updates on what is happening in the crowdsourcing space. Download the MP3 Help with Listening Subscribe Contact Us What is RSS? What is podcasting?
read less
Content Intelligence Podcasts
![Black Hat Briefings, Japan 2005 [Audio] Presentations from the security conference](http://podcast.com/_feedcache/images/img_39949.jpg){kind=small}
