Talk:RFID - Revision history

Jukeboksi: removing off-topic

2004-03-08T07:57:22Z

removing off-topic

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:57, 8 March 2004
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	:Maybe this is an argument for [[friendly retail]] which people would actually trust to know more about them? what if [[Big Carrot]] customers did trust the store, but ordinary [[supermarket]]s were not trusted? If so then there might be a technology advantage as well as a direct cooperation advantage, to working with our friends.		:Maybe this is an argument for [[friendly retail]] which people would actually trust to know more about them? what if [[Big Carrot]] customers did trust the store, but ordinary [[supermarket]]s were not trusted? If so then there might be a technology advantage as well as a direct cooperation advantage, to working with our friends.

	~~----~~
	Yeah. Lets do UWB or Ultra Wide Band next. I have this understanding that it doesn't have a carrier wave making it nearly impossible to detect it's activity or non-activity by conventional means, which is scary.

	~~:Yeesh. Why not just [[barcode]] all the humans? There is probably space on my neck beside the tattoo of a loathsome [[troll]].~~

142.177.93.49 at 22:52, 7 March 2004

2004-03-07T22:52:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:52, 7 March 2004
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	In [[Germany]] Metro Group has chosen to replace 10.000 [[RFID]] enabled [[frequent buyer card]]s with conventional ones because [[consumer]]s were concerned about the possibility that the RFID-cards could be used to track them in-store		In [[Germany]] Metro Group has chosen to replace 10.000 [[RFID]] enabled [[frequent buyer card]]s with conventional ones because [[consumer]]s were concerned about the possibility that the RFID-cards could be used to track them in-store

	:Maybe this is an argument for [[friendly retail]] which people would actually trust to know more about them? what if [[Big Carrot]] customers did trust the store, but ordinary [[supermarket]]s were not trusted? If so then there might be a technology advantage as well as a direct cooperation advantage.		:Maybe this is an argument for [[friendly retail]] which people would actually trust to know more about them? what if [[Big Carrot]] customers did trust the store, but ordinary [[supermarket]]s were not trusted? If so then there might be a technology advantage as well as a direct cooperation advantage, to working with our friends.

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142.177.93.49 at 22:51, 7 March 2004

2004-03-07T22:51:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:51, 7 March 2004
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	In [[Germany]] Metro Group has chosen to replace 10.000 [[RFID]] enabled [[frequent buyer card]]s with conventional ones because [[consumer]]s were concerned about the possibility that the RFID-cards could be used to track them in-store		In [[Germany]] Metro Group has chosen to replace 10.000 [[RFID]] enabled [[frequent buyer card]]s with conventional ones because [[consumer]]s were concerned about the possibility that the RFID-cards could be used to track them in-store

			:Maybe this is an argument for [[friendly retail]] which people would actually trust to know more about them? what if [[Big Carrot]] customers did trust the store, but ordinary [[supermarket]]s were not trusted? If so then there might be a technology advantage as well as a direct cooperation advantage.

	----		----
	Yeah. Lets do UWB or Ultra Wide Band next. I have this understanding that it doesn't have a carrier wave making it nearly impossible to detect it's activity or non-activity by conventional means, which is scary.		Yeah. Lets do UWB or Ultra Wide Band next. I have this understanding that it doesn't have a carrier wave making it nearly impossible to detect it's activity or non-activity by conventional means, which is scary.

			:Yeesh. Why not just [[barcode]] all the humans? There is probably space on my neck beside the tattoo of a loathsome [[troll]].

Jukeboksi: In Germany Metro Group has chosen to replace 10.000 RFID enabled frequent buyer cards with conventional ones

2004-03-07T22:23:21Z

In Germany Metro Group has chosen to replace 10.000 RFID enabled frequent buyer cards with conventional ones

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:23, 7 March 2004
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			In [[Germany]] Metro Group has chosen to replace 10.000 [[RFID]] enabled [[frequent buyer card]]s with conventional ones because [[consumer]]s were concerned about the possibility that the RFID-cards could be used to track them in-store
			----
	Yeah. Lets do UWB or Ultra Wide Band next. I have this understanding that it doesn't have a carrier wave making it nearly impossible to detect it's activity or non-activity by conventional means, which is scary.		Yeah. Lets do UWB or Ultra Wide Band next. I have this understanding that it doesn't have a carrier wave making it nearly impossible to detect it's activity or non-activity by conventional means, which is scary.

80.186.81.123: while we're on this technological threat scenarios thing...

2003-11-26T14:29:05Z

while we're on this technological threat scenarios thing...

New page

Yeah. Lets do UWB or Ultra Wide Band next. I have this understanding that it doesn't have a carrier wave making it nearly impossible to detect it's activity or non-activity by conventional means, which is scary.