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Ken Wirt, Cisco Understanding Visual Networking Experience and Its Impact on the Consumer Today’s online and mobile video market offers consumers new ways to create, discover, interact with and share content. Cisco’s Ken Wirt discusses these “visual networking” experiences - combining streaming video and social networking on a single network, to any device - and their growing impact on consumers, entertainment and business. New Technology / Next Generation P I
Aral Balkan, Singularity Web Conference Building on a Cloud Google App Engine heralds the dawn of the commodity web, providing mere mortals access to the cloud. Join Aral as he shares his experiences in building the web site for the world's first global web conference, Singularity, on Google App Engine: challenges, rewards, pitfalls, good practices, workarounds, tips, and tricks. New Technology / Next Generation T A
Suranga Chandratillake, blinkx The Revolution Won’t Be Televised: Media Meets Technology Join us for a discussion on how the convergence of the Web and TV is fundamentally changing how audiences watch and interact with programming, what this means for media companies and independent producers, and how technology can help media companies navigate this new landscape. New Technology / Next Generation T I
Wade Chambers, Yahoo! Open Standards: What’s All the Fuss About? Open standards including OAuth, OpenID, and OpenSocial are promising to make it easier for developers to create the latest apps for plug-and-play Web consumption. They are being adopted by companies big and small – learn why you should use open standards as the building blocks for your new social applications. New Technology / Next Generation T B
Mario Klingemann, Aviary Fly, Peacock, Fly: Generative Visuals Without a Line Of Code Are you a graphic designer but sometimes wished you were able to program so you can do more complex, generative designs? Then Peacock might be the right tool for you. Peacock is a free online visual laboratory which allows to "program" visuals without writing a single line of code by means of a node-based interface. In this talk you will learn how to work with nodes and how to take your graphic design a step further. New Technology / Next Generation T I
Danny O'Brien, Electronic Frontier Foundation Living on the Edge (of the Network) How & why we must move to the edge of the network, the edge of the Internet cloud, taking our data out of the hands of centralized corporate services. We can colonize routers and IPv6, phones, and other edges and keep our Internet nodes free and edgy. New Technology / Next Generation T I
Dewey Gaedcke, Minggl The Relationship Layer over the Social Web In the real world, I join, leave, or eavesdrop on social interaction based on an internal "priority" scheme that is unique to my goals, my history, and context of relationship with a person or group. On the social web, this priority scheme is not well supported. Existing social sites only offer crude measures of relationships within each specific walled garden. Relationship priorities also need to be applied to social interaction across the entire web. New Technology / Next Generation T I
Aza Raskin, Mozilla Mozilla Lab's Ubiquity: Web 3.0 And Other Nonsense? Mozilla Labs launched Ubiquity, an experiment in connected the web with language. It took over Twitter and folks started to call it "Web 3.0". We don't know what that means, but it sounds cool. We'll talk about forging the future of the web. We mean that literally. New Technology / Next Generation T I
Ilya Grigorik, AideRSS, Inc. Ranking and Relevance: The Future of RSS Technology We need help managing information overload. That’s no longer a question. Now we need to manage it well while balancing technology capability with human needs. We’ll tackle quandaries like where the big opportunities for RSS technologies are, personal vs. corporate uses, and the needs of the technorati vs. mainstream consumers. New Technology / Next Generation T A
Greg McHale, good2gether Enabling Social Citizens: Generation Y Redefines Cause Engagement Discover the demographics and psychographics behind the Millennial generation and how they’re redefining philanthropy like no generation before them. This session will address the issues Millennials believe in and what moves them; the causes and the companies they care about; and how they use technology to navigate their world. New Technology / Next Generation P I
Scott Perry, New Music Tipsheet Terminator 3.0: Rise of the Machines The year is 2019. Labels have ceased to sign and promote new artists, and exist solely to mine catalogs. Brick & Mortar retail now accounts for only 10% of the overall business, as music is purchased mostly over the internet. Who are the players in the game? How do consumers find out about and obtain their music, and how are artists compensated? Discuss. New Technology / Next Generation T I
Nikhil Bobb, Yahoo! Brickhouse Express Web Apps - What Can You Build in One Week? I constantly hear people boasting about what they built last week. eg. "Xxx says he built a scalable Twitter clone in two days, and spent only a week hacking to get his new social network up." We will explore what thinking, tools and methods can have you doing the same. New Technology / Next Generation T A
Kit Seeborg, Identifracked, Inc. Your Name Sucks! What's in a name? How do you find your own voice? Should you be worried about squatters? In a place where your "friends" are not what they seem, how can you be understood when everything is so easily taken out of context? It's a jungle out there. We'll give you a map and a compass. New Technology / Next Generation T I
Raj Singh, Skyfire Mobile Web: Changing the Game for Consumers Consumers are demanding a mobile Web browsing experience that resembles their PC browsing experience. They want the freedom to browse and experience the Web outside on-deck walled gardens and watered-down mobile sites. Bhandari puts forth the case that mobile browsers must support all modern Web technologies so users can experience the Web as they know it on their PC. New Technology / Next Generation T I
Mark Lassoff, Internet Broadcasting Group Streaming Ourselves to Death: Private Label Internet Radio While advertisers continue to pour money in to the dying medium of traditional terrestrial radio, some are turning the traditional advertising model upside down. Streaming internet radio has been sucessfully "private labeled" by many companies as they produce brand favorable content audio online. You can too. New Technology / Next Generation T B
Henri Duong, IPEVO XoIP – Everything Over IP Voice over IP has been around for years and only recently became a technology consumers actively embraced, incorporating services such as Vonage and Skype into their daily lives. However, as this presentation will explain, new devices are allowing people to take IP communication further – providing fresh ways to connect, communicate and share their experiences with others online. New Technology / Next Generation T A
Bill Wishon, Kontiki, Inc. How to Thrive in a Digital World: Economics of Online Video As online video grows in popularity, traditional content delivery models continue to face challenges in how to support the vast distribution of video content. This talk will explore the similarities of broadcast TV to online video, with the cost of additional viewers equaling zero as audience size grows, and technology that will enable ad supported video models to thrive online. New Technology / Next Generation T I
Henry Poole, CivicActions LLC Flexible Technology Strategies for NGOs and Social Ventures Technological changes are coming at a rate that is dizzying, even to the professionals. We will review real world examples of how NGOs, political organizations and social ventures put together technology plans and budgets that withstand the daily feed of emerging platforms, solutions, and changes in social culture. New Technology / Next Generation T I
Philip Galanter, Asst. Prof. Department of Visualization, Texas A&M University Generative Art I - The Art of Losing Control First popularized by composers such as John Cage and Brian Eno, and fine artists such as Sol Lewitt and Hans Haacke, Generative Art has exploded in the digital age via computer, robotic, and network technologies. Generative artists create and then step away from systems, allowing their machines the autonomy to create, or be, the art. This first of two sessions presents a fast paced survey of randomization, algorithmic mashups, physical computing, and other strategies for creating dynamic art that surprises both the audience and the artist. New Technology / Next Generation T I
Michael Papish, MediaUnbound What really is personalization? The 'personalization' buzzword can be applied to any consumer marketing industry from cars to web 2.0 to digital entertainment. What the heck are people talking about? The term 'personalization' can mean a process by which users can choose the color of their car, or a sophisticated algorithm to understand the nuanced reaction as a listener perceives Norwegian death metal. On this panel, we try to separate 'personalization' from 'customization' and determine how the process can actually help. New Technology / Next Generation P I
Ben Campbell, OurStage Making a Name for Your Music Online There are a number of tools available online that claim to help artists gain exposure and build an audience. This panel will explore websites focused on helping new artists build an audience and discuss the various marketing, promotion and career-building tools that those sites offer. New Technology / Next Generation T I
Ivelin Ivanov, Red Hat Inc. Mashup Telephony Services for Web 2.0 Apps Voice and telephony widgets enable web users to interact with online services via voice, touch tone, or text messages. However, due to the technical and business complexities in dealing with telcos, few sites offer this kind of services now. This panel discusses how to take advantage of the new breed of telephony platforms to create your own mashup using web 2.0 standard programming tools and business models. New Technology / Next Generation T I
Tom Lewis, Atalasoft, Inc. Digitizing Documents for the Web Various methods and strategies to share, view, and collaborate on documents over the web exist but are they actively being used by businesses? What is the balance between accessibility and security? What developments are required to ease the adoption of a technology that can save bandwidth, paper, and physical storage? New Technology / Next Generation T A
Andrew Turner, Mapufacture Neocartography: Mapping Design and Usability Evolved Designers are dropping maps into their applications with little concern for usability or design and users are getting "Google Map fatigue". We need to move beyond the simple pin-dropping and consider appropriate mapping interfaces. This panel will look at the current and emerging tools to provide compelling geographic interaction and visualization. New Technology / Next Generation T A
Jay Jacobson, Edgeos "State of the Union" in Open Source Security Tools The good, the bad, and the grossly inadequate. The landscape for open source security tools is constantly changing and covers a myriad of aspects of the security world. We will discuss the current "state of the union" in the world of open source security tools, including the latest-and-greatest advancements, what is coming on the horizon, where there is room for improvement, and proposing some new ideas and concepts to address the greatest weaknesses in the realm of open source security tools. New Technology / Next Generation T A
Scott Gamble, Alliance Data Emerging Payments: How the MySpace Generation Will Pay GenY and Millennial consumers are faced with the widest choices in payment methods ever presented. Like their parents did with plastic cards, the youth market will drive the next generation of payment technologies. Which ones will be relevant in the future and which ones will crash and burn? New Technology / Next Generation P I
Ilya Grigorik, AideRSS, Inc. Man vs. Machine: Applying Social Engagement to RSS Controlling the online information fire hose is necessary, but we don’t all think like machines. What interests us is based on factors like relationships, spin, and viewing frequency. How do we account for quirks like personal taste and social interaction in filtering RSS feeds? How do we weight online engagement? New Technology / Next Generation T A
Tom Serres, Piryx Inc. Politics, Technology, and Pop Culture A shift is occurring in the world of politics. Campaigns are feeling a growing need to move online - learning to compete in a new world – a world where technology offers the average political entrepreneur a whole new level of empowerment. Our discussion will probe this idea, offering a glimpse into the future of global politics. New Technology / Next Generation P I
Vinicius Vacanti, Yipit The Local Search Solution: Context or Accuracy? What will be more important in the future of local search? Will it be improved context around results driven by the integration of user generated local reviews and content? Or will it be an increase in the accuracy of results spurred by the collection of more detailed business data? New Technology / Next Generation P B
Dale Herigstad, Schematic Gestural interfaces go mobile and beyond. Dale Herigstad, an internationally recognized thought leader on the future of media consumption in an interactive and “many screen” world of increasingly rich media interfaces, will walk through the new opportunities of mobile interfaces and emerging gestural technology for mobile and beyond. New Technology / Next Generation T A
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    Zilch - I have no interest in this idea.
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    OK - But this is not really my cup of tea.
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    Good - I might attend this panel.
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    Better - I probably will attend this panel.
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    Best - I will definitely attend this panel.
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    Amazing - This justifies my trip to SXSW.
T
= Technical panel
P
= Philosophical panel
B
= Beginner level
I
= Intermediate level
A
= Advanced level
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