Incredible Technologies

Google purchsed Jaiku

2008-02-28T12:49:00.003Z

Technology has to stay in touch with family and friends and easier and more difficult: living in a rapidly evolving on-go life easier (and cheerfully), but it is much more difficult to monitor all when they "re-run at warp speed. This is why we are happy announce that we have acquired Jaiku, a company that the work of developing useful and innovative applications for staying in touch with the people you care about most - regardless of whether you work on a computer or mobile phone.

Jaiku Current users can still use the service, as a rule, and new people can register for the invitation to the service that we are ready to expand. We plan to use the ideas and technology for Jaiku make persuasive and useful products. While we have no specific plans to announce at this time, we are happy to assist drive the next round of developments in the Internet and mobile technology.

We want to listen Google Jaiku welcome, and we look forward to working together in new and innovative ways to point people connected.

Two-thirds of Americans think nanotechnology is morally repugnant - wait, what?

2008-02-28T12:49:00.002Z

Given the fact that most of the events we saw nanotech to make transistors smaller, or the production of electricity, we are not quite sure why the recent studies conducted by researchers at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, showed that two-thirds of American think nanotechnology is a "morally repugnant" -- they may not have heard that the team that used nanotech Bible inscribed on the head of a pin? Overall, the Americans have been much less admission pint-size technology than other countries - 72 percent of respondents believed the French nanotech morally good, as 54 percent of those surveyed residents of Great Britain and 62 percent of Germans. Nevertheless, we wonder why someone found reason to object to nanotechnology - unlike biotech, we do not see a lot of moral dilemmas arising from the research. Well, except that the entire gray goo thing - but if it is a risk we have to take, finally, the pair of electric pants, you can sign up with us.

Super-speed Internet satellite was launched in Japan

2008-02-28T12:46:00.000Z

Japan initiated rocket Saturday carrying a satellite that will test new technology that promises to deliver "super high-speed Internet service to homes and businesses around the world.

A rocket with a super-fast Internet satellite lifts off from its launch pad on the Japanese island of Tanagashima.

Missile WINDS satellite - a joint project of Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), and Mitsubishi Heavy Industries - lifted from their site at 5:55 pm (0855 GMT).

If the technology proves successful, subscribers with small dishes will connect to the Internet at speeds many times faster than what is currently available over residential cable or DSL services.

The Associated Press said that the satellite will offer speeds of up to 1.2 gigabytes per second.

The service initially will focus on the Asia-Pacific region are close to Japan, JAXA press release said.

"Among other purposes, it would great progress in the area of telemedicine, which allows high-quality medical care in remote areas, as well as in distance education, connecting students and teachers separated by long distances," said JAXA.

Missiles launched from Japan to Yoshinobu Launch Complex at the Tanegashima Space Center.

CNet rates Vista as one of the worst products in history

2008-02-27T10:34:00.002Z

Any operating system that leads to his predecessor's campaign for reintroduction deserves to be classified as horrific technology. Any operating system that has quietly reverting to the previous edition for the PC version represents bodies deserve to be classified as a terrible technology. Any operating system, which took six years of development, but just hate PC hordes of professionals and amateurs deserves to be classified as horrific technology.Windows Vista meets all the above. Its incompatibility with the equipment it needs human interaction obtrusive security dialog clear warnings and misuse hated DRM, not to mention its total irrelevance as an upgrade, are just some examples of why this is expensive operating system receives final place in our terrible tech list.

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Social Media - as it before

2008-02-27T10:11:00.004Z

1. Before YouTube ... There is "America's Funniest Home Videos".

This 90-TV smash hit, based on the Japanese show, has launched a user-generated video content in America. People represented by home videos of babies with a nail gun, firing at the dogs, grandmas and the fall, hoping to win a weekly cash prize.

2. Before Twitter ... there IRC.

Internet Relay Chat (IRC) is a UNIX system, in a chat server, which was introduced in late 1988. A number of networks and channels allows thousands of people to "tweet" about different topics, share cool links, as well as provide technical support. Twitter now offers a similar experience with a more user-friendly interface and support for mobile devices.

3. Before blogs ... there were "zines.

If you want to delve into the world of personal publishing in the early 90's, it was pretty spendy. Publishing with Adobe countries need to invest a lot of money into a high end Mac and the state of art itself laser printer. Most young people stuck in the cutting and pasting notes on a blank paper, and then photocopying the final product.

4. Before podcasts ... There were codelines.

In the 90's, when the digital voice mail is a good corporate technology, the active voice mail hacking scene. Phone phreaks from all over the United States will consistently "crawl" 1-800 exchanges for voice mailboxes (VMBs), and use the default passwords to assume the staff "(unused) voice mailboxes. They will record information long congratulatory messages, known as" codelines. "Codelines began with music and shouts of" on the other phone phreaks and then segued to the first generation "podcasts" packed with underground lines: freshly hacked calling cards and credit cards, PIN codes telephone conferences, as well as global outdial passwords.

No more Analog Cell Phone Service: AT&T close down analog their networks

2008-02-27T10:03:00.002Z

Major Carriers USA, AT & T Wireless and Verizon Wireless, will finally be closing their analog networks on Monday. At the same time, AT & T will turn off its first digital network, which uses TDMA technology. (Sprint Nextel and T-Mobile USA have no analogue networks.) Most of the rural operators also plan to close its AMPS networks.

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Webmaster Tools: Find out which technologies are used for site

2008-02-26T13:58:00.002Z

Ever wonder about technologies that power your favorite sites? BuiltWith is the site analysis tool, providing technical SEO analysis and information for further optimization of your website in the field of marketing, sales and navigation efficiency. BuiltWith 's goal is to help developers, researchers and designers to find out what technologies are used by pages on yours favourite sites.

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Your Carbon Hero

2008-02-26T12:59:00.004Z

If you know your contribution makes a difference, you are likely to be interested in to continue that positive experience.Carbon Hero of the use of existing technologies in an innovative and novel way, without compromising the privacy of the individual user to disclose his travels its own unique carbon footprint. It mainly defines and assesses the various modes of transport, which is used as one of them is about obtaining business from A to B, then the results of the user. The accompanying software was written in Java to work on all mobile very much.The discrete, easily integrated into our lives, informative, reliable, and hopefully an opportunity to make a difference, from many small differences in people's habits.

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