PUBLIC MARKS with tags data & mobile

If you had a visualization of every place you've been for 200 days, what could you do with it? What could it tell you about yourself and how could others use the data?

Technology allows us to see information in a way we never could before. Atlas of the Habitual is about creating data out of the everyday, the hyper-digitizing of your life.

Jdrop provides a place to store JSON data in the cloud.

The initial application is for storing performance data gathered from mobile devices.

It's hard to analyze large amounts of information (HTTP waterfall charts, HTTP headers, document source, etc.) on a mobile device.

Jdrop lets you gather this data on the mobile device but analyze it remotely on a larger screen.

RapidSMS is a free and open-source framework for dynamic data collection, logistics coordination and communication, leveraging basic short message service (SMS) mobile phone technology.

"[...] We furnish anybody, man, woman or child, who has sufficient intelligence to point a box straight and press a button, with an instrument which altogether removes from the practice of photography the necessity for exceptional facilities, or, in fact, any special knowledge of the art."

knowing that the cinema is empty might attract people who wants to have empty rooms. The business case is possible too.

About being ubiquitous, there are two types of things. Accessible data on things, accessible data on people, I love the first one, I'm very worried about the second one.

I like GPS, because it is a (low quality) broadcast location grid system. It doesn't locate you, you locate yourself on a grid.

On the opposite, cellphone towers location systems are tied to an id (mobile phone contracts), it identifies your location. Very bad.

I wish cellphone towers where only creating a grid of geolocation.

The low-power XBee 802.15.4 and extended-range XBee-PRO 802.15.4 use the IEEE 802.15.4 networking protocol for fast point-to-multipoint or peer-to-peer networking. The XBee 802.15.4 platform features:

* Low-cost, low-power point-to-multipoint/peer-to-peer networking

* Fast 250 kbps RF data rate

* No configuration needed for out-of-the-box RF communications

* 128-bit AES encryption

* DigiMesh 2.4 protocol available with firmware change

By deploying this and any XBee device, OEMs are leveraging the value of the XBee product family and Digi’s unsurpassed Drop-in Networking offering of gateways, adapters and network extenders. In addition, XBee users can take advantage of platform agility—the ability to rapidly change their XBee solution with minimal development.