PUBLIC MARKS with tag tv

Redbreast Suzunosuke (Akado Suzunosuke) Type: TV series Episodes: 52 Year: 1972

2011 saw the birth of TV Apps - small web applications that sit in a menu ready to be revealed at the press of a ‘Smart’ button on your new TV’s remote control. You could be forgiven for not knowing they exist; any smart TV before 2011 was a mixed experience, and connecting your home network broadband to your TV isn’t as natural as connecting your games console or laptop. According to Forrester, half of all connected TV owners never link them to the internet.

Have you ever wished your buddies were right there, watching the game with you on days other than Super Bowl? The cheering, cursing and yacking that occur in front of the TV are precious, but most of us are too busy nowadays for too many such get-togethers. Soon, though, we might all be watching TV virtually, thanks to a technology called Social TV.

In this course we will examine television distribution asking the question "how is digital technology changing they way television fits into society." The course will take a systemic look at the various ways television is currently distributed with a particular emphasis on emerging technologies that place television in a social context. The classwork for the course will be team and project focused, culminating in each team developing a prototype of a new social TV application. We will explore the multiple facets of the social TV experience from video technology fundamentals and challenges, to user interfaces, content consumption and business cases.

Social TV is a huge buzzword in the TV world these days. Basically, it refers to the ways people are using social media in conjunction with their TV viewing. That might refer to something as simple as checking your Twitter feed on your phone while watching a political debate. It might also include joining a social network oriented around media discovery, like GetGlue, or Miso, where you can find out what your friends think of shows, or be notified when they are watching something. It had us wondering what impact Social TV will have on the way programmers design shows, and whether we’re returning to gathering in the living room watching I Love Lucy, only virtually. Marie-Jose Montpetit is a research scientist at the Research Lab of Electronics at MIT, where she researches putting video on multiple devices and combining it with social networking components.

Marie-José Montpetit, an invited scientist at MIT's Research Lab for Electronics, has been working for several years on social TV--a way to seamlessly combine the social networks that are boosting TV ratings with the more passive experience of traditional TV viewing. Her goal is to make watching television something that viewers in different places can share and discuss--and to make it easier to find something to watch.

Regarder la télévision a toujours été par nature une activité collective, génératrice de lien social, même si l’on est parfois seul devant son écran, comme l’explique le sociologue et spécialiste des médias Dominique Wolton : « Parce que nos sociétés sont celles du grand nombre et, par conséquent, abstraites, il leur faut un lien social. La télévision participe au modèle démocratique en ce sens qu'elle est un peu, dans le domaine culturel, le correspondant du suffrage universel dans le domaine politique. »

L'environnement convergent créé par la démocratisation de médias connectés (ordinateurs, smartphones, consoles de jeux, tablettes, RFID, NFC…) nécessite de repenser les stratégies globales des marques afin d'impliquer d'avantage son public et de le divertir. Nous vous accompagnons sur les segments émergents du divertissement. Bigger Than Fiction est un laboratoire de nouveaux contenus.

Les usages comme nous l’avons vu, vont eux plutôt vers une fusion entre le contenu ( l’objet) et le lieu de la conversation.

Social Television is a general term for technology that supports communication and social interaction in either the context of watching television, or related to TV content. It also includes the study of television-related social behavior, devices and networks. Social television systems can for example integrate voice communication, text chat, presence and context awareness, TV recommendations, ratings, or video-conferencing with the TV content either directly on the screen or by using ancillary devices. Social television is very active area of research and development that is also generating new services as TV operators and content producers are looking for new sources of revenue. While a number of existing social television systems are still at a conceptual stage, or exist as lab prototypes, beta or pilot versions are available commercially. White-labeled social TV platforms have also emerged (such as Visiware's PlayAlong, LiveHive Systems and Ex Machina's PlayToTV) which allow TV networks and operators to offer branded social TV applications. On the ratings front, companies such as SocialGuide, Bluefin Labs, Networked Insights and TrendrrTV have emerged to measure the social media activities tied to specific TV telecasts.[1] In essence, these new companies seek to serve as the Nielsen Ratings of the social televisions space.

Ce générique ne cesse de me faire penser à celui de Se7en et ça n'est pas un hasard en fait. Même réalisateur et un Nine Inch Nails impliqué. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SEZK7mJoPLY

Moralité, je suis insensible et mon "spouse" voit des fantômes verts

Journal TV allemand avec sous-titres allemands (videozitat)

A new rumor claims Apple is readying an iOS-powered connected TV, possibly for release as early as this fall.

J'en reparlerai plus tard mais la série se bonifie au fil des épisodes et je ne serais pas contre une saison 2. Je croise donc les doigts

C'est clair que les Direwolves c'est un grand regret surtout Ghost