Here's junk I came up with that was later invented. Some stuff that hasn't been invented yet, and others inevitably was developed.

1989- Idea for a cartoon involving two mice trying to take over the world before Pinky and the Brain aired. This idea evolved from parapalegic mutated mice who tried to dominate the universe in my RPG IBH.

1992- I had visions for Instant messaging on the internet, MMORPGS, auction site, personal ads. Also had strong ideas for the evolution of ergonomics in computer applications and later it actually aquired its own field to be known as HCI(human computer interaction)

1999- 1)New idea for technology in classrooms: Basically if everyone can get a computer, they can post questions and answers to the online class forum without interrupting the prof. More communication = more learning, and no one can get stuck. Also the professor can later review and see what the students know. Only works for mature classes.
2) Independently designed a "gene chip"... Not sure how the real version goes, but mine went something like this. Make a database. Add in people and state what genetic abnormalities they possess, also add in their DNA sequence. Later after many people are added, you can then run a search to find out what parts of people's DNA are similar. If everyone who has an abnormaility also has a section of similar DNA, then you isolate that part of the DNA as the culprit.

2000-
1)I had visions for PDAs to be able to schedule meetings automatically. This isn't done yet.
2) Developed GNUTELLA in tandem, and later pointed out that it exists.
3) I stumbled upon GNUTELLA technology when I figured out how to make Massively Online Computer Games, secure with no central server, unhackable, and unabusable, though all of your character information is stored on your computer.

2001- 1)In cooperation with a friend, a new rail system. This system uses computer sensors to launch cars to a different city... Combines maglev trains + car loading + computer controlled launching to get a transportation system that requires no parking, no car rental and saves on tons of power.
2)Designed a method of polling people on every decision for a hyperdemocracy. At first elected officials still make the decisions, but people can judge which elected officials make the same decision they make. Its like writing your senator, but giving your feedback directly, and if the senator likes it, he can put up the possible decisions for a poll.
3)Designed a video game based on your real body movements. 5 Cameras set up like a trapezoid 20-30 feet in diameter judge your excact position. Since you wear colored material on your body, the 5 cameras can share information to determine your exact position. From knowing your exact position, you give input to a video game through real body movements :) Leads up to a great 2 player karate game. If marketed correctly, could make billions across several games, and military contracts, also is information needed for AI so would be a great first step for making real AI. Capitalism is one of those funny things... Funny enough to say the funding for making AI could have began with the success of the market that street fighter 2 revealed.

2002- Gnutella as it stands isn't invulnerable to shutdown. Most every port uses 6346. Merely shutting down this port on ISPS is enough to stop the network. To be viable, Gnutella should mix its ports around, then it would be unstoppable. Also the way you initially connect to Gnutella requires a main server. This should not be the case, every independent client should also be capable of giving you addresses.

-Anonymous browsing habits, and a more unrestricted user could happen if gnutella instituted an IPspoofing function, where you could issue http requests from someone elses computer.

-Microsoft passport has a grave security flaw. People can steal your passport(and all your credit cards attached), simply by redirecting you to a mimic of the passport site. If you enter your information there, then you're screwed. A way to safegaurd yourself with this is by scrolling the URL all the way to the left and make sure it starts with www.microsoft.com... The URL is generally long and you can't tell what site you're at.

-Speaking of mimic theft, paypal payment alerts do not come from the paypal site themselves, instead they come from the user's address. If someone wanted to fake you out(say ebay fraud), they could copy the paypal email, and change the dollar amount. Unless you physically go to paypal for every transaction, they can sneak stuff by you.

2004-RFID Stamps for the Postal Office. It holds shipping information on a chip so automated processes can ship the letter. You get a discount if you reuse a chip.
-With the advent of digital TV and Radio, and too many stations, this option should be critical: 'Never show me this song/show again'. You could completely eliminate your hated group from the radio, and when their song comes on, the radio switches to your 2nd favorite channel. With TV, a great number of channels could be eliminated to speed up your channel surfing.

2005-Stolen Cars a thing of the past: If you governmentally mandate GPS in every car, the law enforcement agency could do a trace on your car. Also, they could put speed checkers in cars to see who speeds. I speed more than most people, so I wouldn't like that much. Finally, a search algorithim on maps could determine the speed at which roads are going, and find the fastest trip for you home on the fly.

2005-Advanced forums... Simply too complex to talk about, group based moderation, you'll understand in 3-5 years when it comes out. I could write an essay on this, but no one reads my stuff anyway.

2005-August: MAN I can't believe I haven't put this on my forsight until now. I had the idea for at least a few years already. Next big thing is legal video downloads. Download any movie or television show for a price(or with ads). It'll happen, just like legal music downloads. 2005-August 11th, Solar power will dominate the deserts soon from this break through. Basically here's what the next 30-50 years look like: Power companies will scramble to buy land and create Sterling Solar. As they have more plants, they'll make more money which will enable them to build more plants. Eventually they'll start to consider all empty desert land, and even enter into foreign markets. Electricity costs may even decrease. I'm quite excited about this new technology. I went to see if I could duplicate it, but sterling engines are expensive, and apparently very difficult to design. So I probably won't be working on this one much.

2005-August 21rst. Now this isn't my idea. But I want to get this big so it catches on around the United States. Apparently some lady in West Virginia collects expired food from a Shop and Save, then feeds the homeless with it. Normally Shop and Save would throw this food out even though its still good to eat as its a liability. Most major Grocery Stores and Resturants throw out their extra food at the end of the night instead of giving it away to the homeless. In the long run, Grocery Stores and Resturants would lose money under the current liability laws if someone sues for food poisoning. The only way this could change is if we had a law enacted to protect Grocery Stores and Resturants from law suits on food they give away for free. With a law protecting Grocery Stores and Resturants from giving out their extra food, there would be hundreds of millions if not billions of dollars in free food to be had for the homeless. I know many resturants have a strict policy on not even allowing their employees to take home extra food, like Cracker Barrel. While when I worked at Pizza Hut, I could take food home with me. With a new law, resturants would see it in their public favor for to show they give away their extra food to the homeless, and almost every resturant would want to do it! Contact your Congressmen and tell them we need a law protecting our Resturants and Grocery Stores food donations to employees and food banks.

2005, nov 7. Alibi- This device is carried with you wherever you go. It would be much like a cellphone, and ping your GPS coordinates to a website every 5-10 minutes. You could take pictures, and it would log where you are and what time it is when you took the pictures. You could leave text or voice recordings for your website. Basically it'd act like a living diary tool.

2006:Oct 25. I was right on the video being the next big thing. YouTube was bought for over a billion dollars. And on the same line, uploading video via your mobile phone is here. I guess I have time to go into more detail about my group based moderation system. It is like Digg, but puts people into categories: ProLife or ProChoice, Republican or Democrat, Are you interested in science. So how it works is just like Digg, except the score is based on what your group rated. Example: So if Democrats are all for raising the minimum wage, but Republicans are against it then only Democrats see the idea or link. You can even rate things controversial when one group modifys down a topic when another group moderates it up. You take the difference of the modifiers and thats its controversial rating.

2006: Oct 31. Auto driving cars could be arriving sooner than you'd expect, maybe in the next 10-50 years. If I was to roll out automatic cars, I'd design them to travel in a special lane. After the cars drove reliably on a special lane, the infrastructure of the highways could be revamped so they reflect the lane requirements by the automatic car. Finally (not sure this the is best way) devices would be necessary on each car so the automatic cars can detect other cars on the road and deal with the situation.

2007: June 27th My friend Donald Paulson has been saying for years that hydrogen powered cars could be the next big thing. I tend to agree with him due to the simplicity of creating hydrogen from water. If we wanted to ramp up production of hydrogen, all we need to do is lay down some nuclear power plants and alternative energy. Nuclear power has come a long way and can be argued safer for the environment than coal fired power plants. I'm all for solar power taking over, but in the short run, it's definately nuclear that's the clear winner.

2007: Jul 3rd. I solved a major problem with electric cars, but I forgot to tell anyone. Instead of always charging your car manually, you should be able to go to refilling stations and swap battery arrays with them. The same could work at home if you had the money for an automated battery array changer.

2007 Jul 10th. After discussing Linux with several people, I've concluded something. The Linux operating system needs a mode where it can run a binary that is cross platform. Open Source is good for development, but every common user shouldn't be forced to compile everything they use. Also many vendors want their code closed sourced so they can make a profit. Until Linux makes a standard binary reader like Windows has .exe, I don't see it being able to completely conquer.

2008 April 23rd. LOL at the Linux can't do anything without an exe format. Linux is fine. I'm here to talk about NanoSolar. It isn't my idea, but the potential is there. I'm saving all my money so that when NanoSolar goes public that I can buy up as many shares as I can. The dream is for solar plants to cover the deserts. With lower energy prices, many things will be possible that were not possible before. Lower energy prices will reduce the cost for food and water, not to mention transportation costs when we get a hydrogen or electric car.

2008 April 27th: Awesome idea here: Design the self driving car to work only on certain marked roads(a closed track at first). Then mark all roads in the same manner. This is just the same theory as making robots work in a closed space like a factory rather than an open space like the woods.