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Re: Proposal for GGIE Glass to Glass session at TPAC

From: Yosuke Funahashi <yosuke@funahashi.cc>
Date: Tue, 23 Sep 2014 16:22:46 +0900
Message-ID: <CAFAsJP0VsDYqX5VTnxqDrNX0EdhGZMNW-dGjv-i3WTdg2MrtyQ@mail.gmail.com>
To: "Deen, Glenn (NBCUniversal)" <glenn.deen@nbcuni.com>
Cc: "public-web-and-tv@w3.org" <public-web-and-tv@w3.org>
Hi Glenn,

Thank you very much for your input.

Thanks to Mark's comment about this in the previous call, we already have a
slot for your presentation on our draft agenda [1], which the co-chairs and
team contacts are working on currently, and will be talking about it with
members including time allocation in the next conference call on October 1.

[1]
https://www.w3.org/2011/webtv/wiki/Face-to-face_meeting_during_TPAC_2014#Agenda_Monday_October_27

Thanks,
Yosuke


On Tue, Sep 23, 2014 at 1:24 AM, Deen, Glenn (NBCUniversal) <
glenn.deen@nbcuni.com> wrote:

>  My apologies for sending this today, I meant to send this last Friday,
> but I was off the grid while traveling home from Europe.
>
>
>  At TPAC, I would like to get 60 minutes on the IG agenda to present and
> discuss the ideas that the Glass to Glass Ecosystem - GGIE - group has been
> discussing.  As people may recall I gave a short presentation at the Web &
> TV IG Workshop in Munich. Following TPAC, I would like to continue the GGIE
> work as an IG project.
>
>  The essence of GGIE is how to do more and better content on the Internet
> through methods such as enabling devices to identify the content they are
> creating or viewing and to work with services and devices to make smart
> decisions on managing and accessing the content.
>
>  To enable smart content decisions devices/browsers need to be able to
> identify the content they are working with. This can be done by extracting
> information from the metadata in the container, but often this information
> isn't present so fallback methods such as extracting a watermark that was
> previously put into the content, or computing a fingerprint and comparing
> that against a fingerprint database are needed.   All these methods
> ultimately return an identifier that is unique to the content and that
> enable lookups for additional data on the content, or interaction with
> services that can provide services like caching, storage etc.
>
>  Once you've established a content identification scheme, application and
> device architects can innovate using this as a fundamental base to build
> upon.
>
>  There is work already going on in other standards groups around these
> ideas, and there will be need for coordination with groups like the IETF on
> standardized URNs which include the unique content identifiers. There is
> also watermarking/fingerprinting use cases already in discussion in the Web
> & TV IG that this compliments.
>
>  Some of the work will be enabling for services and protocols that would
> be done in other standards groups.
>
>  In keeping with the IG scope, this work will focus on developing use
> cases and identifying missing functionality.
>
>  The proposed items to discuss
>
>  1. Content detection API in the browser, which would support methods
> including:
>    A. Watermark extraction
>    B. Fingerprint generation and searching
>    C. Metadata extraction from media
>    + All of which obtain a content identifier.
>
>  2. Standardized URN for digital content naming.   Coordinated with IETF
> , maybe others too
>
>  3. A discovery protocol for advertisement of availability of content by
> URN, and an API for applications to interact with it.
>
>  regards
> Glenn Deen
>  ----
> Director Networking & Distribution Technology, *NBCUniversal* |
> glenn.deen@nbcuni.com | 1-818-777-8123
>



-- 

Yosuke Funahashi
co-Chair, W3C Web and TV IG
Chair, W3C Web and Broadcasting BG
Researcher, Keio Research Institute at SFC
Received on Tuesday, 23 September 2014 07:23:15 UTC

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