Designing for Collaborative Consumption
Formal Metadata
Title |
Designing for Collaborative Consumption
|
Title of Series | |
Part Number |
32
|
Number of Parts |
68
|
Author |
|
License |
CC Attribution - ShareAlike 3.0 Germany:
You are free to use, adapt and copy, distribute and transmit the work or content in adapted or unchanged form for any legal purpose as long as the work is attributed to the author in the manner specified by the author or licensor and the work or content is shared also in adapted form only under the conditions of this license. |
Identifiers |
|
Publisher |
|
Release Date |
2011
|
Language |
English
|
Production Place |
Berlin
|
Content Metadata
Subject Area | |
Abstract |
The world is ending, and we, the insatiable consumers, are at fault. Our homes and landfills are overrun with junk designed for a limited lifetime. But before we choke off the planet, there’s something we can do. Unlike any other generation, we can better provide and share infrastructure thanks to network technology. We can buy, build, and collaborate locally and efficiently. We can shop smarter, share better, and use our networks, both online and off, to reduce waste, improve the economy and environment, spare our bank accounts, and even have a good time and make new friends doing it. This is collaborative consumption, and I want to talk about its wonderful opportunities.
|
Keywords | collaborative consumption design |

00:00
Area
Computer animation
Right angle
00:19
Computer animation
Different (Kate Ryan album)
Bit
Parameter (computer programming)
01:10
Predictability
Computer animation
Mereology
Hypercube
01:35
Programming paradigm
Computer animation
Core dump
Moment (mathematics)
Business model
Cuboid
Nichtlineares Gleichungssystem
Object (grammar)
Product (business)
02:36
Data storage device
Bit
Condition number
03:02
Area
Computer animation
Multiplication sign
Shared memory
Data storage device
Square number
Right angle
03:38
Pay television
Computer animation
Multiplication sign
System call
Food energy
Family
Twitter
Formal language
04:09
Computer animation
Object (grammar)
Food energy
04:29
Interactive television
Twitter
04:48
Computer animation
Personal digital assistant
Drill commands
Cycle (graph theory)
Vector potential
05:31
Electric generator
Software
Neighbourhood (graph theory)
Power (physics)
Power (physics)
06:11
Point (geometry)
Collaborationism
Software
Integrated development environment
Multiplication sign
Shared memory
Bit
Diagram
Endliche Modelltheorie
Symbol table
Form (programming)
07:12
Computer animation
Meeting/Interview
Term (mathematics)
Execution unit
Reduction of order
Video game
Right angle
07:49
Meeting/Interview
Multiplication sign
Stress (mechanics)
Cuboid
Video game
Stress (mechanics)
Mereology
Spacetime
09:08
Laptop
Computer animation
Power (physics)
09:44
Dataflow
Computer animation
Software maintenance
Spacetime
10:17
Goodness of fit
Service (economics)
Computer animation
Shared memory
Plastikkarte
Quicksort
Spacetime
10:44
Computer animation
Website
Student's t-test
11:05
Collaborationism
Goodness of fit
Meeting/Interview
11:30
Word
Computer animation
Characteristic polynomial
Plastikkarte
11:51
Collaborationism
Drill commands
Channel capacity
Characteristic polynomial
Sound effect
Endliche Modelltheorie
Figurate number
Object (grammar)
Cycle (graph theory)
12:24
Computer animation
Physical system
12:43
Revision control
Collaborationism
Mechanism design
Process (computing)
Computer animation
Image resolution
Website
Computing platform
Spacetime
13:20
Computer animation
Telecommunication
Power (physics)
14:02
Multiplication
Functional (mathematics)
Kälteerzeugung
Mehrplatzsystem
Virtual machine
Plastikkarte
Subset
Word
Object (grammar)
Telecommunication
Shared memory
Object (grammar)
Address space
God
Library (computing)
15:09
Medical imaging
Trail
Computer animation
Computer file
Videoconferencing
Object (grammar)
15:32
Computer animation
View (database)
Modul <Datentyp>
Object (grammar)
Open set
16:00
Computer animation
Different (Kate Ryan album)
Moment (mathematics)
Combinational logic
Control flow
Modul <Datentyp>
Quicksort
Spacetime
Product (business)
16:36
Computer animation
Multiplication sign
Object (grammar)
17:13
Point (geometry)
Adventure game
Programming paradigm
Computer animation
Wage labour
Different (Kate Ryan album)
Disk read-and-write head
Metadata
Vector potential
17:54
Word
Different (Kate Ryan album)
Commutator
Shared memory
Speech synthesis
Video game
Right angle
Object (grammar)
Quicksort
18:58
Computer configuration
Vector potential
20:04
Mechanism design
Data management
Computer animation
Multiplication sign
Shared memory
Quicksort
Power (physics)
20:48
Computer animation
Connectivity (graph theory)
Staff (military)
Object (grammar)
Mereology
Product (business)
22:03
Functional (mathematics)
Data management
Computer animation
Different (Kate Ryan album)
Control flow
Right angle
Text editor
Library (computing)
Physical system
Product (business)
23:58
Computer animation
00:00
pool area the right down here is it is more all
00:15
the
00:21
I really like some of the idea we all with really great stuff happening right now and we just don't allow who feel these of I was thinking and you get to my faithful up-to-date so I apologize that I'm going to take this and take 30 minutes to talk about an idea that I think is quite exciting and quite quite relevant for the audience I'm going to be talking about collaborative consumption and the other
00:45
way I'm going to do it is a bit of a remix I'm going to take arguments from a lot of different people and throw together all you have to pulling people from like Nobel Prize-winning Lawrence less leakage on bond and a lot of other people think and then conclude by driving the ideas forward with some design challenges so 1st a little bit of contact were living in
01:12
hyperconsumption world you know not the 1st person that's going to be up here to tell you that pretty much we're consuming ourselves to that of you basically all know the the horrible predictions but also you know we keep
01:26
wanting and buying and it's getting worse I am the that thing is that you know often consumers are put an end as part of the blame and it's true we are the people that are
01:36
protesting things and and driving this hyperconsumption world but I also think designers and manufacturers are playing an important role in the equation as well I mean
01:49
unfortunately the predominant business model right now is designed for the down that means making products that on purpose are obsolete the moment you take him out of the box you know it's people that actually thinking it I mean it in the lucrative business model which is why people do it that there it's kind of like to think you're making something that you have to throw away pretty much the moment you start using it there were a few common perpetrators of this when designing for the dump paradigm and pretty much that's telling you you know objects that are going to get scratching produce to probe away and get the new model and in our fragile world that
02:37
there were were filling the landfill and it's not a pretty sight but you know maybe the money that the you know I'd rather
02:46
store the that bit for a rainy day maybe I'll use that you know and under different conditions what about solution that people have were seeing an explosion in the industry of self storage and the left alone
03:02
very hyperconsumption nations there the over 2 billion square feet of shelf storage that means a land area 3 times the size of Manhattan is dedicated to storing people share and you know it in in Germany I think in general German by a more thrifty inward consumption conscious and they don't have quite the same illness that people in the
03:26
US to but still FIL storage on the right in the last 10 years to realize from having the euro storage facilities to 70 in Europe were seeing there over a thousand 500 Georgian abilities when
03:39
they only used to be a handful of those different trends on the rise and people are willing to pay premium ran on storing stuff the last played you know no matter where
03:53
you're keeping a thing and their language they take all hell of a lot of energy this the maintain all of this stuff you have to he didn't call it didn't care for it and the time the time that you spend taking care of your data it's time that you don't spend with your family with your
04:11
friends with yourself to society the when when that when all of this energy and you know to taking care of all the objects that we we really have to ask yourself who
04:23
is being owned by who by phone nothing to do with this
04:33
stuff I wanted to get some audience interaction them with all kind of you how many of you own a power drill and the the people
04:44
in the front that's interesting trend the active 1 here and how many of you that only marginally in
04:51
the last of the last month the case of the handful from then having within the last 6 months and you would have the chance of a pair of the active drilling but there's still quite a lot of people that only a drill that haven't even used in the last month last 6 months then power drill just sitting there on the
05:12
shelf with all these bears cycles you know that a lot of potential and a lot of that we can be getting out of this power due that otherwise of collecting data so what is there a way that we could capture the Spirit cycle you know what if we can actually get more efficient about things like power drill you know we can have like after the tell us that all
05:34
the available power jeweler neighborhood and then the notification to that guided everything in Canada got a power drill and say you know it's available you can borrow it I mean that really be and you know about that how we use object more efficiently and the lecture in the hope and our situation you know and the 1 clear advantage that we have that no other generation before it has and that the the power of our network with
06:03
networks we can share better and we can provide infrastructure better and we can leverage these networks to build fighting collaborate locally and
06:11
efficiently we can shop model share a bed and use the network both online and off to reduce weight and improve the economy environment and even have a good time doing it for the I wanna talk about new forms of collaboration and consumption and I want to talk about the opportunities and gold that pushes to be better to our planet and for from what can the might all be familiar with
06:43
this this symbol we learned in school that stands for reduce reuse recycle and I think it's a pretty powerful concept mean 1st let's introduce but by less secondly we use the fact that we do by 3 that more and lastly when we we use that stuff too with the little flap possible point we recycle while honoring cyclist diagram for the and so refine it a little bit let's 1st talk about
07:15
reduction that means buying which is used to say but
07:21
also increasingly it's easier to do there's a lot of
07:26
people like this dude right here were saying you know I don't need a the closet full of things and I don't need all the self-storage units you know I I can actually consolidate my life into 100 items were left so these people come up like galvanizing around terms like called of that nomads were really aspiring to this principle of having less stuff but having better the
07:51
only thing that can tell you that the founder of the cult of less movement I will eliminate a large part of stress in my life and I will truly cherish the few things that I or so what are you waiting for let that go through those paths get rid of things you know just throw it away and then the ball down took the dose makes you that you keep in bubble wrap and you know that Christmas presents from well intending relative they never together the box we should sell that stuff because sustainable practices mean that they laughter they they navigated laughter through time and space were other stuff just crack and fall apart I think in this day and age in the 21st century we have to rethink our relationship to material possessions that things that occupy our time the things that are close to you I the think that take up most of your time so the the the things they have to be the most
08:49
widely about when you purchase but choose wisely the confounded junk take the money and get a real bad so as sterling there is the great I really good for sound bites get radically improved every day just enough
09:10
is more so we've got things do than every day laptop phone bed these things we should care about these should be quality over quantity and the others don't like power drill like let's innovative around reviews so if it's not it's not sufficient at all that power have efficient is worth more interesting that they have to use the power drill were talking about having active power drill and a lot of ways you'll find more wealth in
09:41
use than an ownership an act of actually better than
09:47
ownership in many examples so the interesting news Friday age of that it's getting easier and easier to act you know we have places like the flow of the lovely
09:59
data have a coworking space Berlin and you know you can render their you can hang out with fellow digital nomads you don't have to buy a printer but how cool is that that you know after repairing resilin maintain and eventually the dispose of a printer
10:17
because this place provides shared infrastructure for you and you can go there and you can benefit to have access to these things and you know just cool places like the
10:29
coworking spaces but there's also all sorts of PW services that are coming up that allow you to share cards at the car forward to share accommodation like air encounter the thing or to share stuff like neighbor good there's a whole slew of these sites and they're making it more flexible and more
10:47
agile and more social to share and what kind of cool to have you you know sometimes you look at the site and I kept cold but
10:55
if not for like low budget twentysomething than students but actually there's a lot of interesting this is modeled on the luxury and and world so there's
11:05
collaborative consumption from places like the Berkeley Hotel pretty expensive but hotel in London and they've created this thing called the fashion trunk and they fill it with high-end luxury goods jewelry back there and again can comment and they can wear the start and use during the day and at the end of the day the the
11:25
convergence or they just the back of the truck but I think it was
11:31
an invitation for us to really to really really the same collaborative consumption can work it can work on for the fashion chunking can work for cards it
11:41
involving word for lots of other things we haven't even thought of yet that's my invitation for a to getting let's look at
11:56
and that all going to distill the idea of what is that makes an effective effective collaborative consumption model we the 1st figure out what are the characteristics of a shared object hello 1st you need idle incapacity you need those drills that sitting on
12:14
shelves that has the cycle agreed affecting at home for power drill you know we need to be able to take advantage of the surplus that makes collaborative consumption possible and now we need critical mass you know CouchSurfing
12:27
isn't gonna work if we only have 2 couches to supply
12:30
the more demands and we need these systems to be rebuffed and have a critical mass that they're interesting and attractive for users the and trust just another
12:41
thing if it is said and done but it can grow organically
12:45
and there are a lot of mechanisms to build in to sharing sites and platforms mechanism that foster trust and some of
12:53
those companies things like commons governance you know having
12:56
conflict resolution that easy and cheap and having all of the resource owners partake in the decision-making processes that we can learn a lot from out of the common the government other spaces to figure out how to do Collaborative Consumption Better but now I want to invite you to really think and to think about how you people like you know people in this room you know not only our
13:23
consumers but also define an entrepreneur and the people that understand the world's most powerful communication medium in history I mean you the people in this room that can help us to rethink but I want to have an invitation to today to rethink to rethink consumption to rethink used to rethink design and manufacturing and to do that by 1 until
13:51
at the end that's not with some design challenges they cannot an abstract and we with itself really cool to leave you with some idea that OK what can we do next what possible
14:02
I like this idea there is there's a lot of phone that accept multiple SIM cards you can have 1 shared objects that actually accept data from multiple users that you can use for the news from God and you've got like your address book and your contact whatever your personal settings and that object then becomes a no personalized for each person that using it can we do that for other object you know do we do that for cars or refrigerators of printers a vending machine in the provides
14:35
shared object better or the national library that doesn't just offer book like let's explore the idea of a library and think of filling it with things like tools for electronic word you know I don't know jewelry in their own and others were cooking appliances things that we can actually think about the common-pool resource and you know how that function the same way libraries have for centuries but offer object that all of the it down could benefit from so let's diversify libraries properly immediate and
15:13
frequent so there the concept of OpenLayers it's saying you know instead of giving someone a compressed video file give them the raw footage the audio
15:22
track the transcript images everything separated out in different layers because then it's really easy to remake and rebuild from those different like let's take this idea and you know do with object like that
15:37
objects that are easily remixable and with OpenLayers but here's another Canadian what have we built
15:48
in modularity in our object so that when the iPhone gets scratching the the whole thing it's more like legal fighting you can take the views of the party and you can replace things like in here and you can also customize and we can build on modularity into
16:04
into products that we don't have to throw things out the moment 1 thing doesn't break and you another suggestion there there's a theater in Dallas that our that reconfigurable at the foot of the 4 which it's like got all these different combinations of feeding and stage with actors can come in and all these things and this is transformed that space into being a really rich cultural hub used to be just a boring but can we take this idea and transform all sorts of spaces
16:35
that we don't have to always have all this idling real
16:38
estate which really know that well but we can also think of architects about how we can build on customization and reconfiguration so that people can transform spaces and get the most out of them and lastly I think are very powerful idea we think about having a based on and when you 1st by it it's
17:03
really different applied to use but over time it starts to mold and through the base move it becomes better what is we did this of more objects that the more
17:14
you use them the more value you got you can't appreciate with you forgot I mean we can do thing about a physical labor we can also think about it that way things that can collect data usage on data points user metadata that sort of
17:31
thing you get smarter better more useful the more often we use them and then we can really turn the consumption paradigm on its head so there's a lot of potential there's a lot of different opportunities there's a lot of creative opportunities for adventure adventures some smart people like you I encourage you to reduce reuse and we think and let's take a cue from the makers
17:55
but the object and new life by thinking creatively and collaboratively about them the major the major effort is actually really empowering 1 the that we have the tools and the knowledge to make a difference so actually together we can really change the world thank you thank you shelf I do we have any questions give gotta commuters eliminates a new New Rochelle I was wondering whether speech How about Germany because uh I mean in in America for example the idea of
18:36
car sharing sort sharing your old car putting it into a pool is seems to be way more common in Germany our I Germans I mean you're you're the person who can talk about Germans more focus on owning something let in Germany have In this struggling in so I actually have been this idea of a right word right she's actually very prominent within the cultural ready and actually more so than in the US
19:00
people like you can occur with the strangers and so I think that there is already a practices that have built with the German sliding off of these things are affected when they build on it practices of that people are already familiar with and I think are saying at just much potential here that the weather wouldn't affect like New York or I don't see anyone ask a question is that's 1 of sorry the yeah and the question of the and what I thought that the idea of sharing power tools collection 1 fault because of um
19:46
well it's good to many men and how that have very emotional side and they might not like to share it point they can I think yeah will I think this is a very powerful when the option of course so no forcing you to
20:06
share power journal but I also think about you know we can also build in mechanisms that allow you to have you know insurance claim the other sort of like reputation management or other things way you feel like OK there's enough trust built up in the system so that am OK giving it to somebody else the and was that next time Republicans OK so
20:36
there's a question this is I really like the idea of and sharing stuff and which is just the of and on the other hand this problem that's and many
20:49
products just you can't repair them anymore because they're just impossible to take part in what you think of how could we consumers and starts to make more use of all staff and tried to encourage ourselves to repair things then the fantastic question I think so yeah on both sides of from the designers they need to build more modularity so that we can do think and also consumers I think this idea of becoming weaker than of if you can open it you don't own it and having the curiosity about objects so you know I I also have an Apple product and I don't know what's going on inside of it but maybe I should get over that that you know restraint and and open it up and start to understand the pieces because I think once we understand how the thing that together we also create driving demand in a market for things like components in smaller pieces those I think the the 1st step is is curiosity and knowledge and the 2nd step is more active than we can start building and
21:56
and the market will probably reflects the activities of consumers doing that this crystal there and given that
22:04
libraries already exist why do people and still by books so I really like the idea but I think that there must be millions of Indians otherwise it would have been in place in something like for some products FIL which might have anything France's public spending there have been libraries around of a couple of hundred years and people buy books so what began handling wasn't going to which I think 1 of them can flow the the other right I think they're they're complementary systems for the system that function and different ecosystems for different reasons so there actually to a library there's some in in various cities and they and they they use the metaphor of a librarian and people still vital to someone vital to put them into a library or they have to because they have emotional attachments the power drill but they don't put in the library so I think that there's there's still lot of opportunities to explore this idea of a library without the market will completely collapse non will buy things anyway any more questions
23:09
and the nearest town so thank you Michel we're gonna take a 5 minute break and then we're gonna see you 1 of them because the looking for what the most so that allows the managing editor of global wants this since utterances yeah what we a say the in it and it it had a well
24:00
the letter a
