From Personal Computing, Smart Phones, Social Media, and so fourth
But first, let me explain how tech founders think of ideas. I won’t spend much time on this section, but I’ll inform you of the core components of what makes an idea brilliant.
Ideas are markets. Brilliant Ideas are untapped, new, and potential markets.
They all happen in waves
The invention of smartphones is a technological shift. It led the waves of markets. Yelp, Uber, or any idea that relies on smartphone technology latch onto this wave.
Without a smartphone camera, there would be no Instagram.
Without GPS in phones, Uber or any carpooling services would’ve sucked.
Without the internet, the whole social network market would cease to exist.
The recent and current wave we are riding is the AI technology wave. Any company that says “AI, Machine Learning, Deep Learning, Neural Networks, or Smart Tech”, chances are, they’re trying to capitalize the wave and monopolize a targeted market. AI is a powerful technology. It can be flexible to any problems that need insane optimization and near-perfect prediction. There are many more ways we make the world less suck with this technology.
Currently, we're surfing the towering wave of AI technology. Any enterprise that integrates AI, Machine Learning, Deep Learning, Neural Networks, or brands itself under the umbrella of 'Smart Tech' is strategically positioning to harness this momentum. AI's prowess lies in its versatility—it adapts, optimizes, and predicts with remarkable acuity, carving paths through erstwhile insurmountable challenges.
The most exciting wave I’m waiting for is the AR/VR/Neural Tech wave. The narrative is similar to how personal computing started. Expensive, unheard of, and extremely confusing to use. But once it becomes normalize and cheap for consumers, I bet you that there will be innovations waiting to be built. billion dollar companies will be formed through this wave. The parallels to the dawn of personal computing are unmistakable—initially expensive, enigmatic, and cumbersome. However, as these technologies mature, become more accessible, and integrate seamlessly into consumer lifestyles, they will catalyze an explosion of innovation. We stand on the cusp of witnessing the birth of enterprises that will not only dominate markets but also define them
You should be thinking about investing in those companies when the time comes. I believe they’re the next Google.
You don’t have to categorize waves by technological shifts. The market is funky. Look around you.
In AR/VR research, we are pioneering the next evolution of human-computer interaction. This new paradigm of navigation and virtualization of activities is intricately linked to computational theory and the information processing systems of the world.
The technical sophistication of AR/VR lies in its ability to overlay the computational power of advanced processing systems onto our sensory experiences, creating a symbiotic interface between the user and the digital environment. By leveraging spatial computing, these technologies enable us to manipulate and interact with data in three-dimensional space, extending beyond the flatland of current computing interfaces.
The potential applications are boundless. In healthcare, AR can guide surgeons with real-time, three-dimensional anatomical visualizations. In education, VR can transport students to virtual classrooms and historical reenactments. For the workforce, remote collaboration can be revolutionized through virtual workspaces with fully interactive and shared environments, transcending physical office spaces.
At the core of AR/VR development lies the computational theory, which postulates that cognitive processes are akin to complex computations, processing information through intricate networks. AR/VR technologies are the embodiment of this theory, as they transform sensory input into enriched, interactive experiences.