TechLifeWeb

Exploring the digital life

Web curation for March 17th 2010 through March 18th 2010

Filtering the web so you don’t have to for March 17th 2010 through March 18th 2010:

  • From Twitter – RT @SkyGridTech Google Calendar Now Has a Smart Reschulder (http://bit.ly/bzfInv) – GigaOM
  • From Twitter – via @joshuatopolsky Windows Phone 7 Series the complete guide http://bit.ly/cUdtfI
  • A Rift at Amazon on E-Book Prices
    As Apple builds its electronic bookstore, Amazon is trying to use its clout to hold on to its early lead in the market.
    davewiner: Amazon has threatened to stop directly selling books of publishers unless they agree to a detailed list of concessions. http://r2.ly/2qsn 
  • Kindle for Mac now finally available — Engadget
    With not so much as a hint of fanfare (and a very loose definition of "coming soon"), Amazon has quietly unleashed its Kindle app for Mac. The 22MB file is for Intel-based machines only, OS X 10.5 and above. Nothing too fancy, it does exactly what you'd expect in terms of functionality… and not much else. What else is there to say? Time's a-wastin', hit up the source link to download. Kindle for Mac now finally available originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 18 Mar 2010 00:41:00 EST. ..   show all text
    Scobleizer: RT @davewiner: Kindle for Mac now finally available. http://r2.ly/43sq 
  • Twitter, SXSW, and Building a 21st Century Business – Umair Haque – Harvard Business Review
    So, how was your week? Mine's been interesting. In case you haven't heard, I interviewed Twitter CEO Evan Williams at the keynote at this year's South By Southwest (SXSW) Interactive Conference on Monday in Austin, Texas.
    In short, the Twitterati in the audience thought our hour-long chat was about as interesting as watching a pair of grandmothers play Canasta. I'll be the first to admit to being a bit green as an interviewer, and entirely new to SXSW. Maybe, in hindsight, I should have monito..   show all text
    steverubel: Umair Haque on his interview with Ev at SXSW http://j.mp/d2ilVO 
  • FTC on Google Buzz: Consumer Privacy Cannot Be Run in Beta
    Earlier today, FTC commissioner Pamela Jones Harbour cited Google Buzz’s “irresponsible conduct” at launch as an example of how companies are being too careless with consumer privacy and online data.
    The Wall Street Journal reports that the remarks were made at a public roundtable on privacy-related matters hosted by the FTC, where Harbour made it clear that the FTC can and will take an active interest in protecting consumer privacy.
    “The Commission will unfailingly step in to protect cons..   show all text
    jasonw22: RT @jpostman: RT @digitalmediabiz: FTC on Google Buzz: Consumer Privacy Cannot Be Run in Beta http://bit.ly/cSutMV 
  • From Twitter – Trying out Rapportive for GMail. Replaces the ads in grmail with social info http://bit.ly/b6Vs6C
  • YouTube Is Huge: 24 Hours of Video Now Uploaded Every Minute
    YouTube has just announced that it has surpassed yet another milestone, and this one’s a doozy: 24 hours of video is now uploaded to the social video site every sixty seconds. Every second you are browsing YouTube, a full 24 minutes of video is uploaded to the site.
    On May 20th, 2009, YouTube announced that its users were uploading 20 hours of video per minute. That means in a 10 month time-frame, YouTube uploading has increased by over 17%. The feat’s incredibly impressive by almost any s..   show all text
    cc_chapman: 24 hours of video per minute uploaded? Dang! http://bit.ly/a3lxHD 
  • Our Social Media Obsession by the Numbers [STATS]
    From the time we wake up in the morning to the moment we call it a day, and every moment in between (think bedroom, bathroom and dinner table), we’re checking in on our favorite social media sites.
    This conclusion comes from data gathered by an independent study (commissioned by Retrevo), which surveyed 1,000 online individuals.
    Per the report, our Facebook and Twitter activities continue even after we’ve hit the hay, with 48% of respondents checking in on activity when they wake up in the..   show all text
    IdoNotes: How many of you are obsessed? The numbers tell it. Our Social Media Obsession by the Numbers http://bit.ly/ddCGBK 

Web curation for March 13th 2010 through March 14th 2010

Filtering the web so you don’t have to for March 13th 2010 through March 14th 2010:

Web curation for January 26th 2010 through January 29th 2010

Filtering the web so you don’t have to for January 26th 2010 through January 29th 2010:

Web curation for January 7th 2010

Filtering the web so you don’t have to for January 7th 2010

  • Engadget HD Podcast 170 – CES 2010 day 1 – Ben Drawbaugh and Richard Lawler host discussion of Day 1.
  • From Twitter – Woah…most interesting news I’ve seen from CES so far…HDHomeRun with cableCARD. Have had HDHR for a long time. http://bit.ly/5fJ1Jw
  • Panasonic SDXC – SDXC is the next generation SD Memory Card, a new standard for storing data more than 32 GB and up to 2 terabytes. The Panasonic 64 GB SDXC Memory Card features a massive 64 GB of capacity, making it ideal for recording AVCHD High Definition video, high-resolution, or even RAW still photos.

Oregon Scientific unloads at CES: dawn simulating clock, appliance managers and more

More news out of CES:

CES News from Engadget:

Aside from a solar clock and a new weather station, Oregon Scientific has remained relatively silent since last year’s CES extravaganza. For fans of the brand, we’re fairly certain that you’ll be delighted to hear that said company is back in Vegas this year with a fresh spread to ogle. Getting us warmed up is the $129.99 i.wakeup Sunrise Clock, a February-bound bedroom clock that actually simulates dawn. For those clueless even after that description, the device supposed uses “gentle light to help users wake up naturally without the usual disturbing sounds of a blaring alarm.” A half hour before your (un)desired wake up time, the unit gradually brightens until your room is full of glow, after which you can select an FM radio station to come on and “assist you” with rolling on over. The outfit is also introducing two new Appliance Managers: an advanced wireless version ($79.99) to help users keep an eye on how much energy up to eight appliances are using, and a individual version ($29.99) that keeps tabs on just one. There’s plenty more where this came from, so head on past the break for the full skinny.

Continue reading Oregon Scientific unloads at CES: dawn simulating clock, appliance managers and more

Oregon Scientific unloads at CES: dawn simulating clock, appliance managers and more originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 05 Jan 2010 16:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Bookmarks for July 16th 2009 through July 24th 2009

Sites that I found interesting for July 16th 2009 through July 24th 2009: