The Internet will achieve seamless integration with the Internet of Things

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This post was last edited by Thank goodness you're here on 2015-12-2 08:30. The core task of automatic identification at MIT, as envisioned by Ashton, is to label everything – perhaps everyone – with RFID tags or barcodes. Enabling \"tracking the ranking and count of laptop cost-performance\" is useful for keeping track of inventory, but it does not involve control or communication; embedded intelligence and connectivity are required. It’s part of the vision of a D2D network that enables \"ubiquitous computing\". 　　Like all seemingly new ideas, the Internet has some historical background. As early as 1999, Bill Joy (the inventor of Berkeley Unix and Sun Microsystems) described a “Device-to-Device web… an Internet of sensors deployed in a mesh network” to embed machine intelligence into everyday life. The idea lay dormant for a decade, until Kevin Ashton at MIT coined the term Internet of Things to describe how digital objects labeled can be connected and interact with each other without the need for human intervention. Ashton said, \"If we had computers, we would know everything; we could track and count things based on the data collected, without any assistance from external sources – and thus **reduce waste, losses, and costs.\" ” 　　Everything that was old has become new. The Internet of Things involves communication between machines and devices, and in this case, it is carried out through the Internet. The energy-efficient embedded computers of connected devices enable them to monitor and analyze data, taking action without human intervention, even though it is humans who establish, monitor, and ultimately control these networks. Machine intelligence, smart manufacturing, and IoT systems enable more efficient operation; tasks can be completed faster. Reliable systems require human input, analysis, and information to take action. OFweek IoT News: Currently, through social media, people are rapidly and quietly becoming part of an interconnected internet-based wholesale marketplace. In October 2013, IDC estimated that the number of interconnected devices on the Internet would reach 8.9 trillion by 2020, creating a market worth 8.9 trillion dollars in terms of connected devices. The ratio of connected machines to the Earth’s population will exceed 4:1 by 2020; the Internet of the future will mainly consist of the Internet of Things – or, rather, everything related to the Internet.