How technology (invention) shapes the market's future (innovation).
Technology
Google is politely killing its gaming business known as Stadia. This is only one venture among many that Google had to switch off or âdemoteâ as corporate lingo would say. Report: Google Quietly Ditching StadiaThe service has been demoted within Google and will instead power experiences for other companiesKotakuThe A.
The U.S. Congress is only now begrudgingly considering what to do with self-driving cars. Donât smile too much. Most of you are aware that deciding who is responsible in case of a fatal collision is not a piece of cake (lines of code wonât repay the familiesâ
The untold story of the metaverse idea that Facebook (erm, âMetaâ) seems to be so desperate to reboot is that, like Google, their revenues depend on ads quasi-exclusively. Facebook and Googleâs Ad Addiction Canât Last ForeverFacebookâs first-ever drop in users is an ominous sign for a business
As a quick end-of-the-year note, I was delighted by the 30 min documentary produced by The Verge on the smartphone early-stage market in the early nineties. It is a fantastic template to understand quite a few things: * How inventors are rarely innovators. * Why early actors mostly canât see the
The principle of technology disruption, or what I prefer to describe more explicitly as death by Mooreâs law, is not just catchy headlines. Itâs real, itâs ongoing, and itâs still vastly misunderstood. In 2017, I was teasing executives attending my trainings or keynotes on innovation with
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I was preparing an article just a few days ago on why âtechâ startups donât care about challenging problems and why we instead have pizza-delivery tech. Then the coronavirus hit us, and while I was regrouping with our customers and partners, I hadnât had the time to edit
Technology
But even if we pretend that technology is inherently neutral (which is not), we need to face that tech has facilitated so many terrible outcomes these last ten years. From climate change to the end of privacy as we knew it, saying that âtech is neutralâ is a weird form
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A quick reminder that my thought-provoking question from 2017: When Star Wars will be shot on iPhone? [https://www.icopilots.com/predicting-when-star-wars-will-be-shot-with-iphones/] is less and less provoking. This is now mainstream Apple marketing, where âshootingâ means a movie and now just DSLR-quality pictures: We Are still a few years before
Imagine your company has one of the most advanced big data platform you can think of in your market. Imagine you have access to an unparalleled level of insights and forecasts about who your customers are, what they want, and how they think. Here comes the question Iâd like
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Phil SCHILLER discussing Apple AirPods: > At the surface level, itâs an incredibly simple product. But the reality is itâs actually an incredibly complex product to make. Each AirPod really is its own computer, running software and hardware. And those two computers need to deliver this very clear
There is no denying that the younger the demographic is, the newest the technology should be. And whatever your age, when you love technology, there is no way to escape the endorphin rush from unpacking a new gadget. And thatâs fine. As we age, we progressively shift our values
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Je participais mardi 21 janvier aux 15 ans de Genopole [http://www.genopole.fr] Ă Evry avec un rĂ´le particulier, celui dâanimateur de la journĂŠe. RĂ´le central mais très modeste, il sâagissait essentiellement pour moi dâassurer la fluiditĂŠ de la journĂŠe avec les nombreux intervenants professionnels et