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Re:I’m Bored. What’s Next? by groby_b on Monday December 31, 2012 @12:57PM (#4990089)
Sure, we only got self-driving cars, almost flawless speech recognition, concordant natural language queries, "Minority Report"-like UIs, Google Glass, space flight at 1/10th of the previous cost, 1GB fiber to the home, dramatically cheaper solar power, garage gen tech, 22nm chips, we did a spectacular landing on Mars, working Exoskeletons, the technology to find planets that are only slightly bigger than earth,...

And Mr. Arrington is bored? Maybe he's just not paying attention.

Re:I’m Bored. What’s Next? by Jayasimhan on Monday December 31, 2012 @04:48PM (#4991027)
Most of what you mentioned came from big companies with a $billion or more. Mike is an Investor. When he says that innovation is not happening, its probably because he is not seeing good ones starting up, i.e a new comer with an amazing idea. We'll see the effect a few years from now, when most great products come from Google/Amazon/Microsoft/Apple. It is probably that way already.

Every decade has had a game changer who came in from no where. Who is going to take away the 201x?

Re:I’m Bored. What’s Next? by icebraining on Monday December 31, 2012 @08:54PM (#4991599)
Who was the game changer of the 2000s?
Re:I’m Bored. What’s Next? by ritchiea on Monday December 31, 2012 @11:38PM (#4991876)
Google and Apple were probably the two biggest game changers of the 2000s. Apple's being a resurgence and Google being a company founded at the very end of the 90s.
Re:I’m Bored. What’s Next? by ovi256 on Monday December 31, 2012 @01:42PM (#4990311)
Besides speech recognition and natural language queries, all the tech you cited is not yet distributed. And as someone wiser said "the future is already here, it's just not evenly distributed". So I'd discount the impact of tech demos like Google Glass, at least in the short term. Long term OTOH, I'd like to be as optimistic as possible.