Four trends in the technology industry: social Search in columns

Lead: Nick Hughes, American business blogger so entrepreneurial, wrote in Monday, looking forward to the four major technological trends, such as real-time localization information platform and social search. The following is an overview of the article: Real time communication is getting into our lives, and the time to surf the internet is coming. Twitter allows us to quickly spread comments and links, and provides a new way of digging information.　　Facebook can help friends and family keep abreast of each other's latest ideas and share photos of their lives. Even the way e-mail is used has changed. We'll still be using email and will not change in the short term, but the way we use it is closer to instant messaging. This begs the question: what tools will we use in the future? What new technologies will be emerging?　　Here are my 4 thoughts. Real-time Localization information platform imagine a similar experience with Twitter, including the latest information from cities, towns, and villages around you, including the people and places you want to keep in touch, which can be posted to your phone in real time. Many people might say, "It's like Twitter, and we don't think any platform can replace Twitter."　　"So am I." I think Twitter will continue to grow and evolve and will replace some of the information hubs we use today. But Twitter can't be ubiquitous, and it's hard to get the same strong influence in the localization world. I think the real difference is how the local community uses technology to spread information.　　I think there will be a brand new enterprise emerging and offering unique value. Social search and mining my main idea is that in the near future, we can get information not only through traditional search engines, but also with contacts. Imagine the information you get from Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn. I think the new platform will be able to collect, organize and disseminate the information to users when they need it.　　The search engine will contain a lot of useless information, so I think social search and mining technology will certainly develop rapidly. Mobile commerce will certainly be different from today's business experience within 5 years, especially in the area of localization. With no cash, no phone ordering, no queuing, and with the latest mobile business technology, all the shopping experience will be integrated into a localized business network incorporating orders, payments, newsletters, social sharing, discounts and promotional information. And these experiences will be customized for each user, the car network through the network to achieve communication between cars will fundamentally change our world. I'm not talking about getting the car to be equipped with a screen for the internet, but a project like a Google driverless car. If cars can access networks and communicate with each other, they can theoretically reduce the frequency of accidents. Every car canDrive at a specific speed and maintain a specific spacing without changing the intended target. This will become "Traffic 2.0". I believe this day will not be too far and will be a worthwhile investment area. (Ding Macro)