- From: Andy Braun <ajbraun@gmail.com>
- Date: Tue, 18 Jan 2011 12:47:24 -0500
- To: Thomas Wrobel <darkflame@gmail.com>
- Cc: "Public POI @ W3C" <public-poiwg@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <AANLkTikrY1uL0zzvCdbcYhJzuOY_ig6FSWufMFByYst7@mail.gmail.com>
I agree with you. I am not suggesting a separate definition of a person but rather a location-less POI that is tied by something like image recognition as you suggest. We are currently driving the spec to include a number of building blocks like a location primitive which is mandatory. I think this location-less POI could cover a number of other scenarios like the how to make a conference call that Jay Wright at Qualcomm mentions in his talks. On Tue, Jan 18, 2011 at 11:26 AM, Thomas Wrobel <darkflame@gmail.com> wrote: > Surely this would be covered be just letting any data be linked to a > non-fixed location? > > I certainly see value in tyeing POI information to non-fixed > co-ordinates, even given by image recognition, markers, RFID or some > other technology. But I'm not sure I see value it tieing it to a > "concept" such as a person - because theres no way to locate a person > without using some other technology. > > Generally speaking, AR is about linking digital information to the > real world. You can link something to a person already ver, say, an > address book. But without a way to get this into the real world, its > not really relevant to AR. > > So I'd say "+1" to tyeing any data to generic moving objects....which > could include people. > So that would be [method of identification - image/RFID/marker] tied > to [data/url etc], where the data or url could describe a person, or > be a link to a profile online or an existing standard format. > > But I don't think theres any benefit to having a separate definition > for a person directly in the POI spec, as a lot could be said about a > person and I think it would be making the POI spec too large to deal > with it on its own. At the same time specifying a person doesn't help > a device know when/where to display the information. > > Better to focus on the "link" between the real and the virtual, and > let the actual data being linked to be anything. > > -Thomas Wrobel > arwave.org > ~~~~~~ > Reviews of anything, by anyone; > www.rateoholic.co.uk > Please try out my new site and give feedback :) > > > > On 18 January 2011 17:03, Andy Braun <ajbraun@gmail.com> wrote: > > I hope all are following the work on the POI wiki, in particular the Core > > Draft ( http://www.w3.org/2010/POI/wiki/Core/Draft ) > > Clearly location is a critical and identifying piece of most POIs, > however > > there has been discussion around AR related POIs that not tied to a > > particular location. > > One such example is that of a person. A common discussed use case is to > use > > augmented reality to attach a person likes or dislike to their physical > > being rather than just an online profile. A person can easily be > > represented by the existing spec with the exception that a person's > location > > is transient (certainly more so then a building). I would ask for > feedback > > from the larger group on how important it is that a POI is tightly tied > to a > > location as I think this is an important AR POI use case to consider. > > Andy > > >
Received on Tuesday, 18 January 2011 17:48:00 UTC