Skip to main content

A life in a Day: Youtube Movie

I usually don't write much here, but recently when I came across the movie by Amit Agarwal for a life in a day, Youtube project, I was not able to stop myself. It was mainly due to few reasons, one being that it was his blog, Digital Inspiration that inspired me to blogging. So would like all of you to watch this one first:

Now, what is this Life in a Day project. Its an initiative by Youtube to gather all the videos generated by users on and around July 24th and make a full feature length documentary film from it. One can get more infomation about it here.

What makes this project so inspiring? The experiment is to do with User Generated Content and it reaffirms my belief that future lies in User Generated Content. Does that mean production houses who roll out so much money to produce such content would go Bankrupt!! Obviously no!! They would need huge server space and intelligent softwares to figure out the type of Content people would like and it would be hosted on their servers, because once there is a huge content out there, it would be really messy to find the one which would suit my mood. Lots of investment would be made on it and the need of a Video Search Engine would surely arise, not only based on the metadata(text attached with the video) but also basd on the objects inside the video(A MPEG7 specification). All these developments again reaffirm my belief the future is going to be a CREATIVE Economy. Machines are there to take care of the methodolgical work and Humans are just born to be creative.

I know, I have thrown lots of ideas in this post.. But these are the few things which were going on my mind.

Popular posts from this blog

Watch Live cam on Google!!!!!

Ahhh!!! type certain string in google search bar above and it would bring up the network live cam into your browser. These can be anything from CCTV or webcams... There are lots of string.. i suggest a few down below use them to begin with.. And do come up with your own.. and leave a comment to the post... And ya.. if u come up with something interesting then don forget to share it.. Strings::: Axis cameras: "adding live video to one of your own pages a very easy task with an AXIS 2100 Network Camera" ' google ' intile:"Live view - / - AXIS" ' google ' "Your browser has JavaScript turned off.For the user interface to work effectively" ' google ' inurl:indexFrame.html axis ' google ' "Live web imaging unleashed" ' google ' MOBOTIX cameras: (intext:"MOBOTIX M1" | intext:"MOBOTIX M10") intext:"Open Menu" Shift-Reload ' google ' JVC cameras: "(c)copyright 199...

Most expensive product on Amazon India By Category

Amazon India today has become the most visited e-commerce site in India. So, I decided to analyze the most expensive products that Amazon India Sells across various category. So lets start. Book worth Rs 53,46,000.00 This is quiet modest. I think its a must in every library! DVD worth Rs 40,045.23 My kids are gonna die uneducated :( A Flip Cover worth Rs 255,255.00 I would get around 40 actual Micromax Juice phone at the same price. A pen worth Rs 1,700,000.00 "No doubt a pen is mightier (worthier) then a sword" Telescope worth Rs 896,000.00 This might actually be a fair price. Should understand technical part of it to comment. Help! Spoons worth Rs 2,183,731.00 I might by a house with a kitchen at the same price. Though each spoon would just cost you mere 33,000. Thats a relief! A Game worth Rs 868,434.00 That might be correct again, with import duty on all. I don't know. MultiGym worth Rs...

Why India Hasn’t Built Its GPT Moment (Yet)

India has the world’s third-largest startup ecosystem, a thriving developer base, and a mobile-first population larger than the US and Europe combined. Yet, no GPT-4. No DeepMind. No Amazon-style platform. Why? Innovation Isn’t Accidental—It’s Engineered The Zerodha Daily Brief recently asked why India hasn’t built a global product company like Apple. The key argument: India isn’t building for the world. It’s solving for local constraints, scale, and affordability—but global scale requires deep IP, design, and tech differentiation. It’s not just about software, it’s about systems thinking. More importantly, it answers the question: Why do countries innovate? The answer isn’t just genius or ambition—it’s incentives and ecosystems. The U.S. Defense Department, for example, accounted for nearly 70% of federal R&D funding during the Cold War. China has pumped billions into semiconductors and AI with long-term national alignment. These aren’t short-term bets—they are strategic, delibe...