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- Spime abstract "Spime is a neologism for a currently theoretical object that can be tracked through space and time throughout its lifetime. The name "spime" for this concept was coined by author Bruce Sterling. Sterling sees spimes as coming through the convergence of six emerging technologies, related to both the manufacturing process for consumer goods, and through identification and location technologies.* "Spime" was probably first used in a large public forum by Sterling at SIGGRAPH Los Angeles, August 2004. The idea was further expanded upon in Shaping Things.These six facets of spimes are:Small, inexpensive means of remotely and uniquely identifying objects over short ranges; for example radio-frequency identification.A mechanism to precisely locate something on Earth, such as a global-positioning system.A way to mine large amounts of data for things that match some given criteria, like internet search engines.Tools to virtually construct nearly any kind of object; computer-aided design.Ways to rapidly prototype virtual objects into real ones. Sophisticated, automated fabrication of a specification for an object, through “three-dimensional printers.”"Cradle-to-cradle" life-spans for objects. Cheap, effective recycling.With all six of these, one could track the entire existence of an object, from before it was made (its virtual representation), through its manufacture, its ownership history, its physical location, until its eventual obsolescence and breaking-down back into raw material to be used for new instantiations of objects. If recorded, the lifetime of the object can be archived, and searched for.Spimes are not defined merely by these six technologies; it is, rather, that if these technologies converge within the manufacturing process (CAD and automated manufacturing are already in wide use in the manufacture of many things today; RFIDs are becoming more and more prevalent in consumer goods) then spimes could indeed arise.".
- Spime wikiPageExternalLink kirkyan-timesuits-for-books-svens.html.
- Spime wikiPageExternalLink odd-041213-Sterling.mp3.
- Spime wikiPageExternalLink default.asp?ttype=2&tid=10603.
- Spime wikiPageExternalLink SXSW06.INT.20060314.BruceSterling.mp3.
- Spime wikiPageExternalLink videoplay?docid=-3857739359956666768.
- Spime wikiPageExternalLink videoplay?docid=-8575858411965484751.
- Spime wikiPageExternalLink ?p=60.
- Spime wikiPageExternalLink bruce_sterlings_desi.html.
- Spime wikiPageExternalLink blobjects.htm.
- Spime wikiPageExternalLink ambient_findability_talking_with_peter_morville.
- Spime wikiPageExternalLink bruce_sterling.html.
- Spime wikiPageExternalLink www.spime.org.
- Spime wikiPageID "26955953".
- Spime wikiPageRevisionID "587475756".
- Spime hasPhotoCollection Spime.
- Spime subject Category:Neologisms.
- Spime type Abstraction100002137.
- Spime type LanguageUnit106284225.
- Spime type Neologism106294441.
- Spime type Neologisms.
- Spime type Part113809207.
- Spime type Relation100031921.
- Spime type Word106286395.
- Spime comment "Spime is a neologism for a currently theoretical object that can be tracked through space and time throughout its lifetime. The name "spime" for this concept was coined by author Bruce Sterling.".
- Spime label "Spime".
- Spime label "Spime".
- Spime sameAs Spime.
- Spime sameAs m.0bs35ym.
- Spime sameAs Q3966745.
- Spime sameAs Q3966745.
- Spime sameAs Spime.
- Spime wasDerivedFrom Spime?oldid=587475756.
- Spime isPrimaryTopicOf Spime.