o FUTURO dos SMARTPHONES não é o que você pensa

Summary

This video script explores the evolution of communication technologies, from the radio's central role in early 20th-century households to the ubiquitous presence of smartphones in modern society. It highlights the transformative impact of these technologies on both personal connectivity and mass communication, emphasizing the smartphone's role in revolutionizing access to information, social media, and digital interaction. The script delves into the potential future beyond smartphones, examining innovations like cloud computing and the concept of devices that are less intrusive yet more integrated into our daily lives. It suggests a shift towards computing power and data storage accessed through the cloud, hinting at a future where physical ownership of smart devices might become obsolete, and control over digital access shifts significantly.

Takeaways

• 📱 Smartphones are considered an extension of ourselves, dominating how we spend our time in various daily situations.
• 🎙 Radio was once the centerpiece of home entertainment, serving as the first mass communication medium.
• 📝 The transition from radio to television and then to smartphones illustrates the evolution of communication technologies.
• 📈 There are currently approximately 6.94 billion smartphones worldwide, covering about 85% of the human population.
• 🤖 The introduction of the iPhone in 2007 marked the beginning of the modern era of communication, merging the internet's vast capabilities with mobile technology.
• 🛠 Technology companies are constantly exploring what will come after smartphones, with innovations such as smart glasses and virtual reality platforms.
• 📚 Cloud smartphones represent a shift towards internet-centered devices, suggesting a future where computing is accessed remotely rather than through personal hardware.
• 💯 The concept of technology as a service, rather than a product owned, is becoming more prevalent, with significant implications for user control and privacy.
• 🚫 The potential disappearance of smartphones as we know them today may lead to a future where devices are merely access points to cloud-based computing resources.
• 📲 The future of communication technology may not involve owning a physical 'smart' device but rather accessing computational power and services through simplified hardware.

Q & A

What was the main purpose of radios when they became popular?

Radios were responsible for bringing entertainment, news, and music to families who would gather around to listen about what was happening in the world.

How did some political leaders like Getúlio Vargas use the radio for political purposes?

Getúlio Vargas created the "Hora do Brasil", a program broadcasted obligatorily by radio stations, where he would directly address the Brazilian population about the country's events and his achievements as president.

What smartphone model is considered the beginning of the modern communication era?

The iPhone, launched in 2007, marks the beginning of the modern communication era. It popularized the concept of having internet access constantly available through a smartphone.

Why did the Google Glass fail to gain traction?

Issues like constant filming without consent through its camera and impracticality of voice commands in public environments made the Google Glass unpopular.

What is the main motivation behind the Humane startup?

Humane wants to create technologies that don't get in the way between people and the world, unlike current smartphones that can be addictive and distracting.

What issue showed the AI Pin has an unreliable natural language processing system?

In its promotional video, the AI Pin provided the wrong location to watch the next solar eclipse, showing issues discerning truthful information.

What is the central functionality of smartphones for most people?

Accessing the internet, taking pictures, and sharing those pictures online.

How does the cloud smartphone concept work?

Instead of having powerful hardware inside the device, it connects to remote servers to provide the computational power needed, relying mainly on internet connectivity.

What main technical challenge needs to be overcome for cloud smartphones?

Fast and reliable 5G internet connectivity needs to be widely and consistently available.

Why does the author argue smartphones will disappear?

Because with cloud computing concepts, companies would own the hardware and smartphones would become merely interface devices to access rented computational power.