Washington: After a year that made the terms WFH (work from home) and metaverse instantly recognizable for many people, there are a new set of technological trends headed this way for 2022.

Here's a selection of how technology may change lives in the coming year:

Meatless meat
<\/strong>
Meat alternatives have become common in an increasing number of US households, thanks in part to Beyond Meat and Impossible Food plant-based products that come far closer to the texture and flavor of beef or pork.

As the products have improved and the prices edged downward, demand has been boosted by concern about the environment: raising animals for food is responsible for a whopping 14.5 percent of human-linked greenhouse gas emissions, according to UN data.

The global market for plant-based meats is expected to be worth $35 billion in 2027 -- up from $13.5 billion in 2020, thanks in part to expansion beyond the United States, according to a report from Research and Markets.

\"2022 will be the crowning year of food made from plant-based proteins,\" said David Bchiri, president of US consulting firm Fabernovel. \"The products are mature and good. They're going to become mainstream.\"

'Web 3.0' and crypto
<\/strong>
The internet<\/a>'s first phase was the creation of websites and blogs, which allowed the emergence of companies like Yahoo, eBay or Amazon.

The next iteration was Web 2.0, defined by social media and user generated content on sites like Facebook and YouTube.

These platforms \"get the money and control it, they let you on their platform,\" summarized Benedict Evans, an independent analyst specializing in Silicon Valley.

So, is Web 3.0 coming?<\/strong>

In this iteration, \"users, creators and developers would have stakes and votes\" in a platform in much the way a cooperative works, Evans said on his \"Another Podcast.\"

Such a revolutionary step could be made possible by blockchain technology, where computer programs run on networks of thousands or millions of computers.

So far, blockchain has enabled the rise of cryptocurrencies like bitcoin, and more recently, the unique digital objects such as drawings or animations called NFTs.

\"We talk a lot about decentralized finance, but I think that in 2022 we will see more localized use cases, which will enter everyday life,\" said Bchiri of consulting firm Fabernovel.

As highly-volatile digital monies like bitcoin have hit record high values in 2021, a huge range of players have gotten into the game including versions launched by the cities of Miami and New York.

Ransomware<\/a>, everywhere
<\/strong>
The spike toward record ransomware attacks and data leaks in 2021 looks likely to spill over into the coming year.

Cyber-extortion heists break into a victim's network to encrypt data, then demand a ransom, typically paid via
cryptocurrency<\/a> in exchange to unlock it.

A confluence of factors has fueled the trend, including the booming value of cryptocurrencies, victims' willingness to pay and the difficulty authorities have in catching attackers.

Cybersecurity company SonicWall wrote in late October: \"With 495 million ransomware attacks logged by the company this year to date, 2021 will be the most costly and dangerous year on record.\"

\"When I think about 2022, the thing that's top of mind for me and for my colleagues continues to be ransomware. It's simply too lucrative,\" wrote Sandra Joyce, executive vice president and head of global intelligence at cybersecurity firm Mandiant.

Big Tech<\/a> regulation?<\/strong>

It's difficult to say if 2022 is the year Big Tech will finally be hit with significant new rules, but a series of regulatory and legal threats launched in 2021 will provoke major battles.

In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission's anti-trust lawsuit against Facebook represents a genuine threat to the social media giant, though a court has already dismissed the case once.

More lawsuits and a federal investigation -- and maybe even finally new laws -- are possible in the wake of the damning whistleblower leaks showing Facebook executives knew its sites could cause harm.

Some critics say the firm's major push into realizing the metaverse -- a virtual reality version of the internet -- is an effort to change the subject after years of criticism.

Apple dodged a bullet in 2021 when a US federal court said Fornite maker Epic Games failed to show the iPhone giant held an illegal monopoly, but the firm was still ordered to loosen control over its App Store. Both sides have appealed.

New regulations may come sooner in the EU as it pushes through new laws, such as the Digital Services Act which would create much stricter oversight of harmful and illegal content on platforms like Facebook.
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2022年科技趋势:Web 3.0和加密,大型科技股的战斗

一年后,亲密的条款(在家工作)和metaverse一眼就能认出来对许多人来说,有一组新的技术趋势2022年领导的这种方式。

  • 更新2021年12月1日08:09点坚持
阅读: 100年行业专业人士
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华盛顿:经过一年的亲密(在家工作)和metaverse立即辨认对许多人来说,有一组新的技术趋势走向2022年的这种方式。

这是一个选择的技术可能会改变生活在未来一年:

无肉的肉

肉的替代品已经成为越来越多的美国家庭中常见,部分得益于食品植物性产品,除了肉和不可能更接近于牛肉或猪肉的质地和风味。

产品改进和价格小幅下降,需求一直受到关注环境:饲养动物作为食物是负责human-linked高达14.5%的温室气体排放量,据联合国数据。

广告
全球植物肉市场预计将在2027年价值350亿美元,从135亿年的2020美元,部分由于扩张超越美国,根据一份报告的研究和市场。

“2022年将是今年最高的食物制成的植物性蛋白质,”David Bchiri说美国咨询公司Fabernovel总统。“是成熟和良好的产品。他们将会成为主流。”

“Web 3.0”和加密

互联网的第一个阶段是创建网站和博客,允许像雅虎这样的公司的出现,eBay和亚马逊。

定义的下一代Web 2.0,社交媒体和用户生成内容在Facebook和YouTube等网站。

这些平台“获取金钱和控制它,他们让你在他们的平台上,”总结了本尼迪克特埃文斯的独立分析师专注于硅谷。

那么,Web 3.0的到来吗?

在这个迭代中,“用户、创造者和开发商和投票股份”在一个平台合作的工作方式,埃文斯说他的“另一个播客”。

这样的一个革命性的一步可以通过区块链技术,在计算机程序运行在网络上成千上万的计算机。

到目前为止,区块链使得cryptocurrencies像比特币的崛起,而最近,图纸或动画等独特的数字对象称为非功能性测试。

广告
“我们谈了很多关于分散金融,但是我认为在2022年,我们会看到更多本地化的用例,将进入日常生活,”咨询公司Fabernovel Bchiri说。

比特币等高度动荡的数字货币触及纪录高位值在2021年,一个巨大的范围的玩家进入游戏,包括版本推出了迈阿密和纽约的城市。

Ransomware到处都是

飙升到2021年记录ransomware攻击和数据泄漏似乎蔓延到明年。

Cyber-extortion盗贼闯入受害者的网络加密数据,然后要求赎金,通常通过支付cryptocurrency打开它。

推动这一趋势的主要原因,包括cryptocurrencies的蓬勃发展的价值,受害者的支付意愿和困难当局捕获攻击者。

网络安全公司在10月下旬SonicWall写道:“4.95亿年ransomware袭击记录由公司今年到目前为止,2021年将是历史上最昂贵的和危险的一年。”

“当我想到2022年,顶级的东西对我的思想和我的同事继续ransomware。太有利可图,”桑德拉·乔伊斯写道,执行副总裁兼全球情报主管网络安全公司Mandiant。

大型科技股监管?

很难说如果2022年大型技术最终会受到重大的新规则,但在2021年推出一系列的监管和法律威胁将会引发重大战役。

在美国,联邦贸易委员会的反垄断诉讼Facebook社交媒体巨头代表一个真正的威胁,尽管法院已经驳回了此案。

更多的诉讼,联邦调查——甚至最终新法律是可能的毁灭性的告密者泄漏显示Facebook高管知道其网站可能造成伤害。

一些批评人士说,该公司的主要推进实现metaverse——虚拟现实版的互联网是为了改变话题经过多年的批评。

苹果躲过一劫2021年一位美国联邦法院表示Fornite制造商史诗游戏未能显示iPhone巨头举行了非法垄断,但该公司仍要求放松控制其应用程序商店。双方都提出了上诉。

在欧盟新法规可能会提前将通过新的法律,如数字服务法案将建立更为严格的监管平台像Facebook的有害和非法内容。

  • 发布于2021年12月1日08:06点坚持
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Washington: After a year that made the terms WFH (work from home) and metaverse instantly recognizable for many people, there are a new set of technological trends headed this way for 2022.

Here's a selection of how technology may change lives in the coming year:

Meatless meat
<\/strong>
Meat alternatives have become common in an increasing number of US households, thanks in part to Beyond Meat and Impossible Food plant-based products that come far closer to the texture and flavor of beef or pork.

As the products have improved and the prices edged downward, demand has been boosted by concern about the environment: raising animals for food is responsible for a whopping 14.5 percent of human-linked greenhouse gas emissions, according to UN data.

The global market for plant-based meats is expected to be worth $35 billion in 2027 -- up from $13.5 billion in 2020, thanks in part to expansion beyond the United States, according to a report from Research and Markets.

\"2022 will be the crowning year of food made from plant-based proteins,\" said David Bchiri, president of US consulting firm Fabernovel. \"The products are mature and good. They're going to become mainstream.\"

'Web 3.0' and crypto
<\/strong>
The internet<\/a>'s first phase was the creation of websites and blogs, which allowed the emergence of companies like Yahoo, eBay or Amazon.

The next iteration was Web 2.0, defined by social media and user generated content on sites like Facebook and YouTube.

These platforms \"get the money and control it, they let you on their platform,\" summarized Benedict Evans, an independent analyst specializing in Silicon Valley.

So, is Web 3.0 coming?<\/strong>

In this iteration, \"users, creators and developers would have stakes and votes\" in a platform in much the way a cooperative works, Evans said on his \"Another Podcast.\"

Such a revolutionary step could be made possible by blockchain technology, where computer programs run on networks of thousands or millions of computers.

So far, blockchain has enabled the rise of cryptocurrencies like bitcoin, and more recently, the unique digital objects such as drawings or animations called NFTs.

\"We talk a lot about decentralized finance, but I think that in 2022 we will see more localized use cases, which will enter everyday life,\" said Bchiri of consulting firm Fabernovel.

As highly-volatile digital monies like bitcoin have hit record high values in 2021, a huge range of players have gotten into the game including versions launched by the cities of Miami and New York.

Ransomware<\/a>, everywhere
<\/strong>
The spike toward record ransomware attacks and data leaks in 2021 looks likely to spill over into the coming year.

Cyber-extortion heists break into a victim's network to encrypt data, then demand a ransom, typically paid via
cryptocurrency<\/a> in exchange to unlock it.

A confluence of factors has fueled the trend, including the booming value of cryptocurrencies, victims' willingness to pay and the difficulty authorities have in catching attackers.

Cybersecurity company SonicWall wrote in late October: \"With 495 million ransomware attacks logged by the company this year to date, 2021 will be the most costly and dangerous year on record.\"

\"When I think about 2022, the thing that's top of mind for me and for my colleagues continues to be ransomware. It's simply too lucrative,\" wrote Sandra Joyce, executive vice president and head of global intelligence at cybersecurity firm Mandiant.

Big Tech<\/a> regulation?<\/strong>

It's difficult to say if 2022 is the year Big Tech will finally be hit with significant new rules, but a series of regulatory and legal threats launched in 2021 will provoke major battles.

In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission's anti-trust lawsuit against Facebook represents a genuine threat to the social media giant, though a court has already dismissed the case once.

More lawsuits and a federal investigation -- and maybe even finally new laws -- are possible in the wake of the damning whistleblower leaks showing Facebook executives knew its sites could cause harm.

Some critics say the firm's major push into realizing the metaverse -- a virtual reality version of the internet -- is an effort to change the subject after years of criticism.

Apple dodged a bullet in 2021 when a US federal court said Fornite maker Epic Games failed to show the iPhone giant held an illegal monopoly, but the firm was still ordered to loosen control over its App Store. Both sides have appealed.

New regulations may come sooner in the EU as it pushes through new laws, such as the Digital Services Act which would create much stricter oversight of harmful and illegal content on platforms like Facebook.
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