The fight for the “second click” refers to Google thinking about how they can control not just the first click (Search!) but also provide a shortcut to answer the query on a second click.
Author: srungta
With the right kit and a little know-how, it is possible to hack into a pacemaker and take control.
Scientists Demonstrate Deadly WiFi Pacemaker Hack (research paper)
Firefox 3 Beta 4 is now available for download. And has significant performance improvements. Yay!
Flickr images as they are uploaded. Clever mashup.
Very cool, see the promotional video!
In spite of real progress around the globe, the bedrock problems that have dogged women for centuries remain.
CoScripter is an extension to the Firefox browser that captures commands and entries as a person uses the Internet, a process called programming by demonstration. The resulting script appears in a pane of the browser window. In some respects, CoScripter works like the macro recording function of Microsoft Word, but there is a critical difference. Unlike Word macros, CoScripter results can be edited easily because they’re written in understandable language. They can also be shared through a wiki, which minimizes re-invention of internet “wheels.” CoScripter is also useful for repetitive common daily processes on the Web such as checking email, checking flight arrival times and status, or searching for WI-FI hotspots in an area. Key to CoScripter is what the researchers dubbed “sloppy programming.” This means the script is readable both by humans and machines.
India Gets WiMax
Tata Communications, part of the Indian Tata Group conglomerate, aims to blanket India in WiMax, a super-speedy version of wireless broadband, by March 2009. Access will cost about $25 a month.
Related post: Massive WiMax network for India
With Valentine’s Day around the corner, don’t trust your instincts when it comes to selecting a mate. Human decision making is seriously flawed – but it can be fixed with a few simple sums…
As described by the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle, by introducing tools to measure a situation, we can affect the situation itself.
The researchers discovered that feeling down triggers self-centered thinking. This egocentrism augments the likelihood that some one spend more money than usual for an item, in order to make them feel better.
Depression Leads To Egocentrism Which Augments Money Spending
Related post: The consumer paradox