- WPS heads for mobile Linux devices
- Cell Linux port heads for mainstream kernel tree
- Device Profile: ZTE e3 Linux camera phone
- Linux devices gain real-time 3D interface tools
Thursday, June 30, 2005
Wednesday, June 29, 2005
Edge - Biocomputation
Edge - Biocomputation:
"One aspect of our culture that is no longer open to question is that the most significant developments in the sciences today (i.e. those that affect the lives of everybody on the planet) are about, informed by, or implemented through advances in software and computation. In no other field is this as evident as in the biology and, in this regard, each of the panelists in this Edge conversation exemplifies this new trend."
"One aspect of our culture that is no longer open to question is that the most significant developments in the sciences today (i.e. those that affect the lives of everybody on the planet) are about, informed by, or implemented through advances in software and computation. In no other field is this as evident as in the biology and, in this regard, each of the panelists in this Edge conversation exemplifies this new trend."
Tuesday, June 28, 2005
CBS News - Eminent Domain: Being Abused?
CBS News - Eminent Domain: Being Abused?:
"Cities across the country have been using eminent domain to force people off their land, so private developers can build more expensive homes and offices that will pay more in property taxes than the buildings they're replacing."
Via Archinect
"Cities across the country have been using eminent domain to force people off their land, so private developers can build more expensive homes and offices that will pay more in property taxes than the buildings they're replacing."
Via Archinect
Guardian Unlimited - Prisoners to design own jail
Guardian Unlimited - Prisoners to design own jail:
"Alsop will run a series of workshops with the staff and long-term prisoners at HMP Gartree, Leicestershire, this autumn. Participants will be encouraged to visualise a 'creative prison' that emphasises rehabilitation rather than punishment and security."
Via Archinect
"Alsop will run a series of workshops with the staff and long-term prisoners at HMP Gartree, Leicestershire, this autumn. Participants will be encouraged to visualise a 'creative prison' that emphasises rehabilitation rather than punishment and security."
Via Archinect
Monday, June 27, 2005
Korea IT News - Domestic Communication Gear Makers Rush To Roll Out VoIP Phones
Korea IT News - Domestic Communication Gear Makers Rush To Roll Out VoIP Phones:
"About a dozen domestic communication equipment makers are rushing to roll out voice over Internet protocol (VoIP) phones in the burgeoning domestic market."
"About a dozen domestic communication equipment makers are rushing to roll out voice over Internet protocol (VoIP) phones in the burgeoning domestic market."
New Scientist - Further steps towards artificial eggs and sperm
New Scientist - Further steps towards artificial eggs and sperm:
"Human embryonic stem cells have been coaxed in the lab to develop into the early forms of cells which eventually become eggs or sperm, UK researchers have revealed."
Via KurzweilAI.net
"Human embryonic stem cells have been coaxed in the lab to develop into the early forms of cells which eventually become eggs or sperm, UK researchers have revealed."
Via KurzweilAI.net
New York Times - Patching the Body With Fabric From Protein
New York Times - Patching the Body With Fabric From Protein:
"The human body has a remarkable capacity to heal itself. Small cuts and bruises vanish in days. The immune system drives off viruses and harmful bacteria.
But injuries to large organs from trauma or disease are often beyond the body's ability to repair. For these tasks, surgeons have turned to synthetics like Gore-Tex and Dacron to patch the damage. But those materials are less than ideal, experts say."
Via KurzweilAI.net
"The human body has a remarkable capacity to heal itself. Small cuts and bruises vanish in days. The immune system drives off viruses and harmful bacteria.
But injuries to large organs from trauma or disease are often beyond the body's ability to repair. For these tasks, surgeons have turned to synthetics like Gore-Tex and Dacron to patch the damage. But those materials are less than ideal, experts say."
Via KurzweilAI.net
CNET News - Physicists re-create nature's best sound system
CNET News - Physicists re-create nature's best sound system:
"Scientists have re-created the highly sensory hairs of crickets, a development that could lead to next-generation implants for the hearing-impaired."
Via KurzweilAI.net
"Scientists have re-created the highly sensory hairs of crickets, a development that could lead to next-generation implants for the hearing-impaired."
Via KurzweilAI.net
UMass Amherst News - Microbes Can Produce Miniature Electrical Wires
UMass Amherst News - Microbes Can Produce Miniature Electrical Wires :
"Researchers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst have discovered a tiny biological structure that is highly electrically conductive. This breakthrough helps describe how microorganisms can clean up groundwater and produce electricity from renewable resources. It may also have applications in the emerging field of nanotechnology, which develops advanced materials and devices in extremely small dimensions."
Via KurzweilAI.net
"Researchers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst have discovered a tiny biological structure that is highly electrically conductive. This breakthrough helps describe how microorganisms can clean up groundwater and produce electricity from renewable resources. It may also have applications in the emerging field of nanotechnology, which develops advanced materials and devices in extremely small dimensions."
Via KurzweilAI.net
New Scientist - Nano-levers point to futuristic gadgets
New Scientist - Nano-levers point to futuristic gadgets:
"As bizarre as the idea might sound, researchers at a Dutch company have already demonstrated that miniscule mechanical switches can be used to store data using less power than existing technologies and with greater reliability."
Via KurzweilAI.net
"As bizarre as the idea might sound, researchers at a Dutch company have already demonstrated that miniscule mechanical switches can be used to store data using less power than existing technologies and with greater reliability."
Via KurzweilAI.net
New York Times - 'Robo-legs' help amputees get around
New York Times - 'Robo-legs' help amputees get around:
"Increasingly, amputees, especially young men like Clapp, and soldiers who have lost limbs in Afghanistan and Iraq, are choosing not to hide their prosthetics under clothing as previous generations did. Instead, some of the estimated 1.2 million amputees in the United States proudly polish and decorate their electronic limbs for all to see."
Via KurzwelAI.net
"Increasingly, amputees, especially young men like Clapp, and soldiers who have lost limbs in Afghanistan and Iraq, are choosing not to hide their prosthetics under clothing as previous generations did. Instead, some of the estimated 1.2 million amputees in the United States proudly polish and decorate their electronic limbs for all to see."
Via KurzwelAI.net
Fight Aging! - More Thoughts on Open Source / Garage Biotechnology
Fight Aging! - More Thoughts on Open Source / Garage Biotechnology:
"Know-how is expensive, of course, but not as expensive as you might think. If the cost of entry is low (a low cost, high power computer, some general smarts, an investment of time) then someone with 1/10 of a high-level professional biotech know-how can produce useful results at 1/10 of the rate and effectiveness of the professionals. If they mess up, then they mess up - in simulation rather than with real genes in real organisms. Experimentation and diversity will be the order of the day when the only cost is the time of dedicated citizen scientists and the only downside is that some of that time will be wasted. Useful progress may be slow for each individual, but many, many people will be qualified to participate."
Via Longevity Meme Newsletter
"Know-how is expensive, of course, but not as expensive as you might think. If the cost of entry is low (a low cost, high power computer, some general smarts, an investment of time) then someone with 1/10 of a high-level professional biotech know-how can produce useful results at 1/10 of the rate and effectiveness of the professionals. If they mess up, then they mess up - in simulation rather than with real genes in real organisms. Experimentation and diversity will be the order of the day when the only cost is the time of dedicated citizen scientists and the only downside is that some of that time will be wasted. Useful progress may be slow for each individual, but many, many people will be qualified to participate."
Via Longevity Meme Newsletter
eMarketer Daily - Online Gaming to Grow
eMarketer Daily - Online Gaming to Grow:
"A new report from PricewaterhouseCoopers predicts that the number of online video game subscribers will more than quadruple between 2005 and 2009, as will online gaming revenues."
"A new report from PricewaterhouseCoopers predicts that the number of online video game subscribers will more than quadruple between 2005 and 2009, as will online gaming revenues."
Sunday, June 26, 2005
Friday, June 24, 2005
Inhabitat - Skyscraper Farming
Inhabitat - Skyscraper Farming:
"By the year 2050, nearly 80% of the earth's population will reside in urban centers. An estimated 109 hectares of new and (about 20% more land than is represented by the country of Brazil) will be needed to grow enough food to feed them, if traditional farming practices continue as they are practiced today. (and thats not even talking about global warming...) What to do about this impending food crisis? Many think the solution might lie in urban 'skyscraper farms'."
"By the year 2050, nearly 80% of the earth's population will reside in urban centers. An estimated 109 hectares of new and (about 20% more land than is represented by the country of Brazil) will be needed to grow enough food to feed them, if traditional farming practices continue as they are practiced today. (and thats not even talking about global warming...) What to do about this impending food crisis? Many think the solution might lie in urban 'skyscraper farms'."
New York Times - They Got (Video) Game; N.B.A. Finals Can Wait
New York Times - They Got (Video) Game; N.B.A. Finals Can Wait:
"'I was on a panel recently where someone asked me what my worst fear was,' said David Stern, the N.B.A. commissioner, in a telephone interview. 'It was that as video games got so graphically close to perfection, and you could create your own players - their hairdos, their shoes - that there might be a battle between seeing games in person or on television and seeing it play out on a video game.'"
Related: Techdirt - Online Gaming As A Professional Sport In South Korea
Related: Control and Property in Play-Based Online Worlds - Korea Gaming Mojo
Related: GameSpy - Case File 25: Is America Ready for Serious Professional Gaming TV Coverage?
"'I was on a panel recently where someone asked me what my worst fear was,' said David Stern, the N.B.A. commissioner, in a telephone interview. 'It was that as video games got so graphically close to perfection, and you could create your own players - their hairdos, their shoes - that there might be a battle between seeing games in person or on television and seeing it play out on a video game.'"
Related: Techdirt - Online Gaming As A Professional Sport In South Korea
Related: Control and Property in Play-Based Online Worlds - Korea Gaming Mojo
Related: GameSpy - Case File 25: Is America Ready for Serious Professional Gaming TV Coverage?
Economist - The way of the dragon
Economist - The way of the dragon:
"The state-controlled China National Offshore Oil Corporation has bid $18.5 billion for Unocal, an American energy company, in the latest sign that China is looking overseas for natural resources and brands. Controversially, acquisitive Chinese firms are getting a lot of help from their government"
"The state-controlled China National Offshore Oil Corporation has bid $18.5 billion for Unocal, an American energy company, in the latest sign that China is looking overseas for natural resources and brands. Controversially, acquisitive Chinese firms are getting a lot of help from their government"
Chicago Tribune - `Bionic' arm brings back sense of touch
Chicago Tribune - `Bionic' arm brings back sense of touch:
"Jesse Sullivan lost both of his arms at the shoulders, but with the help of a prosthetic hand and a set of rewired nerves, he can now feel--and sense hot and cold--almost as if he had real fingers."
Via Slashdot <- LIVEdigitally Newsletter
"Jesse Sullivan lost both of his arms at the shoulders, but with the help of a prosthetic hand and a set of rewired nerves, he can now feel--and sense hot and cold--almost as if he had real fingers."
USATODAY - Scared of nano-pants? Hey, you may be onto something
USATODAY - Scared of nano-pants? Hey, you may be onto something:
"We really can't tell whether the naked protesters in Chicago are flakes or prophets. Nanotechnology might turn out to be like natural gas — an efficient, safe technology that benefits millions of people. Or it could be this generation's X-ray, and our grandchildren will guffaw at our naiveté for putting it in our pants. The same goes for RFID or any other technology that's making people wary."
Via Reveries
"We really can't tell whether the naked protesters in Chicago are flakes or prophets. Nanotechnology might turn out to be like natural gas — an efficient, safe technology that benefits millions of people. Or it could be this generation's X-ray, and our grandchildren will guffaw at our naiveté for putting it in our pants. The same goes for RFID or any other technology that's making people wary."
Via Reveries
Thursday, June 23, 2005
ZDNet - VoIP cozies up to cell phones
ZDNet - VoIP cozies up to cell phones:
"Jayson Jepson pays 29 cents a minute to call London on his cell phone. Wouldn't it be great, the founder of Mint Telecom asks rhetorically, if it were more like 2 cents a minute?"
"Jayson Jepson pays 29 cents a minute to call London on his cell phone. Wouldn't it be great, the founder of Mint Telecom asks rhetorically, if it were more like 2 cents a minute?"
GamesIndustry.biz - UMD film sales top 100,000
GamesIndustry.biz - UMD film sales top 100,000:
"Sales of films distributed on Universal Media Disc (UMD), Sony's proprietary disc format for PlayStation Portable, have topped 100,000 according to the platform holder."
"Sales of films distributed on Universal Media Disc (UMD), Sony's proprietary disc format for PlayStation Portable, have topped 100,000 according to the platform holder."
Infolink - Display monitors with a creative touch
Infolink - Display monitors with a creative touch:
"Touch screens are mostly limited to banks and train stations, and never bigger than about 10 inches. But a new 40-inch LCD display is now catching attention and, what’s more, its through-glass technology means it doesn’t actually have to be physically touched to work."
"Touch screens are mostly limited to banks and train stations, and never bigger than about 10 inches. But a new 40-inch LCD display is now catching attention and, what’s more, its through-glass technology means it doesn’t actually have to be physically touched to work."
LinuxDevices - VoWiFi the future of mobile phones, report claims
LinuxDevices - VoWiFi the future of mobile phones, report claims:
"Mobile phones with cellular and WiFi radios are the future, according to ABI Research. VoWiFi (voice-over-WiFi) is cheaper and works better indoors, while creating revenue opportunities for carriers, ABI says. Linux powers several available VoWiFi phones and carrier switches."
"Mobile phones with cellular and WiFi radios are the future, according to ABI Research. VoWiFi (voice-over-WiFi) is cheaper and works better indoors, while creating revenue opportunities for carriers, ABI says. Linux powers several available VoWiFi phones and carrier switches."
Sierra Magazine - Can Technology Save the Planet?
Sierra Magazine - Can Technology Save the Planet?:
"Massive technological change is coming. Are we ready? Given the pace of technological innovation we have experienced in the past 50 years, by mid-century we will have an infrastructure as radically different from today's as industry in 1900 was from that of 1700."
Via Electrifying Times
"Massive technological change is coming. Are we ready? Given the pace of technological innovation we have experienced in the past 50 years, by mid-century we will have an infrastructure as radically different from today's as industry in 1900 was from that of 1700."
Via Electrifying Times
Wednesday, June 22, 2005
Herman Miller - DesignLink - Urbanity
Herman Miller - DesignLink - Urbanity:
"According to figures from the United Nations Population Division reported by the BBC, 'In 1900, only 14% of humanity lived in cities. By the century's close, it was 47%. In 1950, there were 83 cities with populations exceeding one million.' By 2000, this had risen to over 400."
"According to figures from the United Nations Population Division reported by the BBC, 'In 1900, only 14% of humanity lived in cities. By the century's close, it was 47%. In 1950, there were 83 cities with populations exceeding one million.' By 2000, this had risen to over 400."
collision detection - The gender politics of being a cyborg
collision detection - The gender politics of being a cyborg:
"Which are happier: Male cyborgs, or female ones? In today's New York Times, there's an excellent piece by Michael Marriott on how robotic prosthetics are evolving -- and how people's attitudes towards them are changing, too. In the past, as he points out, prosthetics were regarded as creepy and uncanny; those with artificial limbs tended to keep them hidden so as not to freak out everybody around them. But as pop culture has grown more obsessed with kewl gadgets and cyborg superheros, the idea of having technology visibly integrated with your flesh has recently become much more acceptable -- and even kinda cool."
"Which are happier: Male cyborgs, or female ones? In today's New York Times, there's an excellent piece by Michael Marriott on how robotic prosthetics are evolving -- and how people's attitudes towards them are changing, too. In the past, as he points out, prosthetics were regarded as creepy and uncanny; those with artificial limbs tended to keep them hidden so as not to freak out everybody around them. But as pop culture has grown more obsessed with kewl gadgets and cyborg superheros, the idea of having technology visibly integrated with your flesh has recently become much more acceptable -- and even kinda cool."
Tuesday, June 21, 2005
Monday, June 20, 2005
The Connection - The Ethics of Creating Consciousness
The Connection - The Ethics of Creating Consciousness:
"Next month, IBM is set to activate the most ambitious simulation of a human brain yet conceived. It's a model they say is accurate down to the molecule. No one claims the 'Blue Brain' project will be self-aware. But this project, and others like it, use electrical patterns in a silicon brain to simulate the electrical patterns in the human brain -- patterns which are intimately linked to thought."
Via KurzweilAI.net
"Next month, IBM is set to activate the most ambitious simulation of a human brain yet conceived. It's a model they say is accurate down to the molecule. No one claims the 'Blue Brain' project will be self-aware. But this project, and others like it, use electrical patterns in a silicon brain to simulate the electrical patterns in the human brain -- patterns which are intimately linked to thought."
Via KurzweilAI.net
ACD - Today's Intelligence - Monday
ClickZ - The Kids Are Alright (and Watching Online Music Videos)
news @ nature - Cigarettes age your DNA
informitv - Regulation issues remain key for IPTV
informitv - Digital terrestrial television set to overtake satellite in UK
informitv - First live demo of high-definition over broadband
BizReport - Report: Google to Start New Payment System
BizReport - Ebay shares sink on talk Google eyeing PayPal rival
BizReport - Yahoo Subscription Search Won't Do Much for Most
news @ nature - Cigarettes age your DNA
informitv - Regulation issues remain key for IPTV
informitv - Digital terrestrial television set to overtake satellite in UK
informitv - First live demo of high-definition over broadband
BizReport - Report: Google to Start New Payment System
BizReport - Ebay shares sink on talk Google eyeing PayPal rival
BizReport - Yahoo Subscription Search Won't Do Much for Most
Sunday, June 19, 2005
Saturday, June 18, 2005
ACD - Company Spin-offs & Sell-offs
- Samung spin-off Memina - Memory biz
- IBM sell-off Lenonova - PC biz
- Philips sell-off TPV Technology - LCD biz
- Fujitsu sell-off Sharp - LCD biz
- Siemens sell-off BenQ - Cell-phone biz
- Motorola spin-off Freescale - Processor biz
- Transmeta sell-off Culturecom Technology - Processor biz
- IBM sell-off Lenonova - PC biz
- Philips sell-off TPV Technology - LCD biz
- Fujitsu sell-off Sharp - LCD biz
- Siemens sell-off BenQ - Cell-phone biz
- Motorola spin-off Freescale - Processor biz
- Transmeta sell-off Culturecom Technology - Processor biz
ACD - Latest Innovations
Blueserker - Pirelli's X-Pressure AcousticBlue
AkibaLive - Cybergadget’s Retractable Cable Headphones
Akihabara News - CardBus PCMCIA TV Tuner
Akihabara News - A Sharp dishwasher
Digital-Lifestyles.info - Holographic TV Created By Scientists
AZoM - LG Announces Plans to Develop Plasma Lighting
AZoM - New Concrete Handles a Heavy Load
AkibaLive - Cybergadget’s Retractable Cable Headphones
Akihabara News - CardBus PCMCIA TV Tuner
Akihabara News - A Sharp dishwasher
Digital-Lifestyles.info - Holographic TV Created By Scientists
AZoM - LG Announces Plans to Develop Plasma Lighting
AZoM - New Concrete Handles a Heavy Load
Friday, June 17, 2005
New Scientist - BBC to launch free online video system
New Scientist - BBC to launch free online video system:
"The BBC is poised to release a free and 'open source' internet video delivery system to compete head on with proprietary favourites."
Via CNET Extra
"The BBC is poised to release a free and 'open source' internet video delivery system to compete head on with proprietary favourites."
Via CNET Extra
International Herald Tribune - International radio on your portable player
International Herald Tribune - International radio on your portable player:
"The days of stringing a wire across the room to hear a shortwave radio broadcast from the other side of world ended long ago."
"The days of stringing a wire across the room to hear a shortwave radio broadcast from the other side of world ended long ago."
MediaDailyNews - Study Prototypes DVR Users, Finds 'Live' TV Still The 'Norm'
MediaDailyNews - Study Prototypes DVR Users, Finds 'Live' TV Still The 'Norm':
"ESPN THURSDAY UNVEILED THE LATEST findings from an ongoing tracking study of digital video recorder users, and the research suggests that the vast majority of DVR households are relatively new to the technology, and have yet to have their TV viewing behavior substantially altered by it. About two-thirds of DVR owners got their devices within the past six-months, and 85 percent of them own only one; 15 percent own two, according to the findings, revealed by Artie Bulgrin, senior vice president-research and sales development at ESPN, during a presentation at the Carat Digital Exchange in New York."
"ESPN THURSDAY UNVEILED THE LATEST findings from an ongoing tracking study of digital video recorder users, and the research suggests that the vast majority of DVR households are relatively new to the technology, and have yet to have their TV viewing behavior substantially altered by it. About two-thirds of DVR owners got their devices within the past six-months, and 85 percent of them own only one; 15 percent own two, according to the findings, revealed by Artie Bulgrin, senior vice president-research and sales development at ESPN, during a presentation at the Carat Digital Exchange in New York."
International Herald Tribune - Recording radio via the Internet
International Herald Tribune - Recording radio via the Internet:
"Many Web sites index radio programs. But Radio Time does more: It supplies software for recording shows either from Web-based streaming audio or over the airwaves with computers attached to a USB antenna. In effect, it offers radio listeners a variation of what personal video recording systems like TiVo give television viewers."
"Many Web sites index radio programs. But Radio Time does more: It supplies software for recording shows either from Web-based streaming audio or over the airwaves with computers attached to a USB antenna. In effect, it offers radio listeners a variation of what personal video recording systems like TiVo give television viewers."
Thursday, June 16, 2005
Wednesday, June 15, 2005
LinuxDevices - Life's sweet for PowerPC, despite sour Apple
LinuxDevices - Life's sweet for PowerPC, despite sour Apple:
"Apple may be going x86, but PowerPC is currently the fastest-growing architecture in the embedded industry, a LinuxDevices.com's 2005 reader survey suggests. That assertion is supported by the news yesterday that eleven companies have joined Power.org, a community of organizations using PPC in everything from consumer electronics devices to supercomputers."
"Apple may be going x86, but PowerPC is currently the fastest-growing architecture in the embedded industry, a LinuxDevices.com's 2005 reader survey suggests. That assertion is supported by the news yesterday that eleven companies have joined Power.org, a community of organizations using PPC in everything from consumer electronics devices to supercomputers."
Yahoo! News - Japanese mobile phones to get corny -- and eco-friendly
Yahoo! News - Japanese mobile phones to get corny -- and eco-friendly:
"TOKYO (AFP) - Japanese firms NEC and Unitika have developed a plastic made of corn for mobile telephone bodies, meaning users who choose to get a more high-tech gadget need not fear polluting the environment."
Via Engadget <- LIVEdigitally Newsletter
"TOKYO (AFP) - Japanese firms NEC and Unitika have developed a plastic made of corn for mobile telephone bodies, meaning users who choose to get a more high-tech gadget need not fear polluting the environment."
Via Engadget <- LIVEdigitally Newsletter
eHomeUpgrade - IPdrum Brings Skype to Mobile Phone Users Worldwide
eHomeUpgrade - IPdrum Brings Skype to Mobile Phone Users Worldwide:
"IPdrum, a VoIP solutions provider, today introduced the IPdrum Mobile Skype Cable, a first and long awaited bridge between Internet telephony and mobile phones. The IPdrum Mobile Cable connects Skype to a mobile telephone via the mobile telephone network — allowing Skype users true mobility and worldwide calling for local rates."
Via LIVEdigitally Newsletter
"IPdrum, a VoIP solutions provider, today introduced the IPdrum Mobile Skype Cable, a first and long awaited bridge between Internet telephony and mobile phones. The IPdrum Mobile Cable connects Skype to a mobile telephone via the mobile telephone network — allowing Skype users true mobility and worldwide calling for local rates."
Via LIVEdigitally Newsletter
BetaNews - BT Rolls Out Mobile, VoIP Combo Phone
BetaNews - BT Rolls Out Mobile, VoIP Combo Phone:
"British Telecom on Wednesday unveiled BT Fusion, the first combined mobile and fixed telephone service. To make it work, specially designed phones will act as a regular mobile phone when away from home, but will switch to a VoIP phone using Bluetooth when the customer is at home."
Related: PC Pro - BT Fusion marries Bluetooth and VoIP
"British Telecom on Wednesday unveiled BT Fusion, the first combined mobile and fixed telephone service. To make it work, specially designed phones will act as a regular mobile phone when away from home, but will switch to a VoIP phone using Bluetooth when the customer is at home."
Related: PC Pro - BT Fusion marries Bluetooth and VoIP
New York Daily News - Burgers, fries, CD burners & Plasma TVs
New York Daily News - Burgers, fries, CD burners & Plasma TVs:
"Now playing at the new McDonald's flagship restaurant in Illinois: Digital-media kiosks for burning CDs, downloading cell-phone ring tones and printing photos."
Via Ypulse
"Now playing at the new McDonald's flagship restaurant in Illinois: Digital-media kiosks for burning CDs, downloading cell-phone ring tones and printing photos."
Via Ypulse
DSP Design - POET6000 Flat Panel Computers
DSP Design - POET6000 Flat Panel Computers:
"Powered solely by a single CAT5 Ethernet cable, the POET 6000 touch screen computer is easy to use and easy to install bringing new options to system designers. By using the IEEE802.3af Power over Ethernet technology your system will run using a single cable for both power and data, allowing economical, flexible installation by network engineers."
Via ShinyPlastic
"Powered solely by a single CAT5 Ethernet cable, the POET 6000 touch screen computer is easy to use and easy to install bringing new options to system designers. By using the IEEE802.3af Power over Ethernet technology your system will run using a single cable for both power and data, allowing economical, flexible installation by network engineers."
Tuesday, June 14, 2005
Yahoo! News - Viacom Board Approves Split
Yahoo! News - Viacom Board Approves Split:
"NEW YORK (AP) -- Viacom Inc., the media conglomerate that owns CBS and MTV, said Tuesday that its board had unanimously approved a plan to split the company into two separate entities, one focusing on broadcast television and the other on cable networks."
Would somebody please explain what the difference between broadcast television and cable networks is.
"NEW YORK (AP) -- Viacom Inc., the media conglomerate that owns CBS and MTV, said Tuesday that its board had unanimously approved a plan to split the company into two separate entities, one focusing on broadcast television and the other on cable networks."
Would somebody please explain what the difference between broadcast television and cable networks is.
Wired News - Order Your Big Mac and DVD to Go
Wired News - Order Your Big Mac and DVD to Go:
"McDonald's is expanding tests for a national DVD rental service in its restaurants, promising to turn the fast-food chain into a do-it-yourself Netflix for road warriors."
Via Reveries
"McDonald's is expanding tests for a national DVD rental service in its restaurants, promising to turn the fast-food chain into a do-it-yourself Netflix for road warriors."
Via Reveries
GreenBiz News - Apple Announces Free iPod Recycling Program at U.S. Retail Stores
GreenBiz News - Apple Announces Free iPod Recycling Program at U.S. Retail Stores:
"CUPERTINO, Calif., June 7, 2005 - Apple has announced a free recycling program for iPod, the world's most popular digital music player."
"CUPERTINO, Calif., June 7, 2005 - Apple has announced a free recycling program for iPod, the world's most popular digital music player."
Medical News Today - Protecting brain against Alzheimer's disease by enhancing the innate immune system, new strategy
Medical News Today - Protecting brain against Alzheimer's disease by enhancing the innate immune system, new strategy:
"The human body has its own defense against brain aging: the innate immune system, which helps to clean the brain of amyloid-beta waste products. However, UCLA researchers discovered that some patients with Alzheimer's disease have an immune defect making it difficult to clean away these wastes. This may lead to over-saturation of the brain with amyloid beta, which form amyloid plaques, the definitive hallmark of Alzheimer's disease."
Via The Longevity Meme
"The human body has its own defense against brain aging: the innate immune system, which helps to clean the brain of amyloid-beta waste products. However, UCLA researchers discovered that some patients with Alzheimer's disease have an immune defect making it difficult to clean away these wastes. This may lead to over-saturation of the brain with amyloid beta, which form amyloid plaques, the definitive hallmark of Alzheimer's disease."
Via The Longevity Meme
eMarketer Daily - Trying for the Triple Play
eMarketer Daily - Trying for the Triple Play:
"A new survey conducted by InsightExpress on behalf of SupportSoft found that 82% of broadband users are interested in receiving 'triple play' services — voice, video and high-speed data services — from a single provider."
"A new survey conducted by InsightExpress on behalf of SupportSoft found that 82% of broadband users are interested in receiving 'triple play' services — voice, video and high-speed data services — from a single provider."
OpenSolaris.org Announcement
OpenSolaris.org Announcement:
"I'm happy to tell you that the OpenSolaris project is now open, and we welcome your participation at our new community site: www.opensolaris.org"
Links: OpenSolaris
"I'm happy to tell you that the OpenSolaris project is now open, and we welcome your participation at our new community site: www.opensolaris.org"
Monday, June 13, 2005
Economist - New York's loos | Women take longer
Economist - New York's loos | Women take longer:
"'IF THERE was ever a bill I was afraid to be on the wrong side of, it would be this bill,' said Erik Martin-Dilan, a Brooklyn councilman whose district is 60% female. He was one of 50 council members who voted unanimously for a “potty parity” scheme, requiring many of the new and renovated buildings in New York City to have twice as many toilets for women as for men. A 1984 law had foolishly enforced equal numbers."
"'IF THERE was ever a bill I was afraid to be on the wrong side of, it would be this bill,' said Erik Martin-Dilan, a Brooklyn councilman whose district is 60% female. He was one of 50 council members who voted unanimously for a “potty parity” scheme, requiring many of the new and renovated buildings in New York City to have twice as many toilets for women as for men. A 1984 law had foolishly enforced equal numbers."
MobileWhack - Mitsubishi PocketProjector(TM) and PocketProjector SD
MobileWhack - Mitsubishi PocketProjector(TM) and PocketProjector SD:
"Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America's Presentation Products Division, maker of award-winning, high-quality presentation and display products, is showing two new, tiny business projectors in booth #1401, at this week's InfoComm show in Las Vegas. Possibly the world's smallest projectors, the PocketProjector(TM) and PocketProjector SD each weigh in at 14 ounces and fit easily into a purse, coat pocket or the palm of a hand."
"Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America's Presentation Products Division, maker of award-winning, high-quality presentation and display products, is showing two new, tiny business projectors in booth #1401, at this week's InfoComm show in Las Vegas. Possibly the world's smallest projectors, the PocketProjector(TM) and PocketProjector SD each weigh in at 14 ounces and fit easily into a purse, coat pocket or the palm of a hand."
Wired News - Honey, I Shrunk the PC
Wired News - Honey, I Shrunk the PC:
"Scientists at the University of Arizona have discovered how to use quantum mechanics to turn molecules into working transistors in the lab, a breakthrough that might one day lead to high-powered computers the size of a postage stamp."
Via KurzweilAI.net
"Scientists at the University of Arizona have discovered how to use quantum mechanics to turn molecules into working transistors in the lab, a breakthrough that might one day lead to high-powered computers the size of a postage stamp."
Via KurzweilAI.net
Economist - Modelling the brain | Grey matter, blue matter
Economist - Modelling the brain | Grey matter, blue matter:
"THE most complex object known to humanity is the human brain—and not only is it complex, but it is the seat of one of the few natural phenomena that science has no purchase on at all, namely consciousness. To try to replicate something that is so poorly understood may therefore seem like hubris. But you have to start somewhere, and IBM and the Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), in Switzerland, propose to start by replicating “in silico”, as the jargon has it, one of the brain's building blocks."
Via KurzweilAI.net
"THE most complex object known to humanity is the human brain—and not only is it complex, but it is the seat of one of the few natural phenomena that science has no purchase on at all, namely consciousness. To try to replicate something that is so poorly understood may therefore seem like hubris. But you have to start somewhere, and IBM and the Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), in Switzerland, propose to start by replicating “in silico”, as the jargon has it, one of the brain's building blocks."
Via KurzweilAI.net
The Times - A case of mistaken identity crisis
The Times - A case of mistaken identity crisis:
"Since we first learnt to use language we have regarded the first-person pronoun as referring to something that existed in childhood, exists today, will continue to exist in the future and — for those of a religious persuasion — will survive bodily death. We fondly think of this self as the subject of our experiences, the instigator of our actions and the custodian of our morality. We are lulled into this idea by the seeming unity of our consciousness: our various thoughts and perceptions all knitted into a seamless whole."
Via KurzweilAI.net
"Since we first learnt to use language we have regarded the first-person pronoun as referring to something that existed in childhood, exists today, will continue to exist in the future and — for those of a religious persuasion — will survive bodily death. We fondly think of this self as the subject of our experiences, the instigator of our actions and the custodian of our morality. We are lulled into this idea by the seeming unity of our consciousness: our various thoughts and perceptions all knitted into a seamless whole."
Via KurzweilAI.net
Informitv - Regulation issues remain key for IPTV
Informitv - Regulation issues remain key for IPTV:
"With telephone companies in the United States planning to spend billions on adding television and video services to their networks, the issue of regulation remains a key concern."
"With telephone companies in the United States planning to spend billions on adding television and video services to their networks, the issue of regulation remains a key concern."
news @ nature - Foggy screen points the way
news @ nature - Foggy screen points the way:
"Forget plasma screens, here's one made out of nothing but water. Inventors have fashioned an interactive computer display from a curtain of fog."
"Forget plasma screens, here's one made out of nothing but water. Inventors have fashioned an interactive computer display from a curtain of fog."
PSFK - easyHotel
PSFK - easyHotel:
"Stelios, the easyGroup entrepreneur has launched easyHotel. Their hotels will be found in the centre of international cities, targeting short-stay customers. Customers can book their rooms at this website with a credit card on the basis of the earlier you book, the less you pay and periods of high demand will cost more than less popular periods.... a little bit like the pricing methodology in their internet cafes and, erm, a little bit like the way hotels price their rooms already, no?"
"Stelios, the easyGroup entrepreneur has launched easyHotel. Their hotels will be found in the centre of international cities, targeting short-stay customers. Customers can book their rooms at this website with a credit card on the basis of the earlier you book, the less you pay and periods of high demand will cost more than less popular periods.... a little bit like the pricing methodology in their internet cafes and, erm, a little bit like the way hotels price their rooms already, no?"
Infomatics - Nokia insists WiMax will not kill 3G
Infomatics - Nokia insists WiMax will not kill 3G:
"Nokia has stressed that its recent decision to back WiMax wide area wireless broadband networking will not diminish its commitment to 3G mobile technology."
"Nokia has stressed that its recent decision to back WiMax wide area wireless broadband networking will not diminish its commitment to 3G mobile technology."
BusinessWire - Sensoria Corp. First with Voice Communications in a Truly Mobile Mesh Networking Solution
BusinessWire - Sensoria Corp. First with Voice Communications in a Truly Mobile Mesh Networking Solution:
"SAN DIEGO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--June 13, 2005--Sensoria Corporation, a leader in mobile mesh networking software and equipment for voice, video and other broadband data communications, has completed the communications 'triple play' by adding VoWi-Fi to its family of mobile mesh networking equipment."
"SAN DIEGO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--June 13, 2005--Sensoria Corporation, a leader in mobile mesh networking software and equipment for voice, video and other broadband data communications, has completed the communications 'triple play' by adding VoWi-Fi to its family of mobile mesh networking equipment."
Sunday, June 12, 2005
GameSpot - Add-on PlayStation 3 HDD will run Linux
GameSpot - Add-on PlayStation 3 HDD will run Linux:
"Linux is legacy, but it will be a start. In the case of the Cell, operation systems are applications. The kernel will be running on the Cell, and multiple OSes will be running on top of that as applications. Of course, the PS3 can run Linux. If Linux can run, so can Lindows. Other PC Operating Systems can run too, such as Windows and Tiger (Max OS X 10.4), if the publishers want [them] to do so. Maybe a new OS might come out."
Via OS News
"Linux is legacy, but it will be a start. In the case of the Cell, operation systems are applications. The kernel will be running on the Cell, and multiple OSes will be running on top of that as applications. Of course, the PS3 can run Linux. If Linux can run, so can Lindows. Other PC Operating Systems can run too, such as Windows and Tiger (Max OS X 10.4), if the publishers want [them] to do so. Maybe a new OS might come out."
Via OS News
Friday, June 10, 2005
ZDNet - Nokia, Intel push for WiMax this year
ZDNet - Nokia, Intel push for WiMax this year:
"Mobile phone and network company Nokia and chip giant Intel said Friday they would step up their efforts to make WiMax a new standard in mobile broadband Internet access."
"Mobile phone and network company Nokia and chip giant Intel said Friday they would step up their efforts to make WiMax a new standard in mobile broadband Internet access."
InformationWeek - WiMax Moves Closer To Reality
InformationWeek - WiMax Moves Closer To Reality:
"Major telecom carriers are taking small but important steps toward making large-scale, high-speed wireless networks broadly available to businesses and residents in select metropolitan areas."
"Major telecom carriers are taking small but important steps toward making large-scale, high-speed wireless networks broadly available to businesses and residents in select metropolitan areas."
ScienceDaily - Goddard Technologist Proposes Sensitive High-tech Robot Skin
ScienceDaily - Goddard Technologist Proposes Sensitive High-tech Robot Skin:
"Lumelsky, until recently a professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, has begun setting up a laboratory at Goddard to develop a high-tech covering that would enable robots to sense their environment and react to it, much like humans respond when something or someone touches their skin. Such a technology, which he refers to as a 'High-Tech Skin,' is essential for carrying out the Vision for Space Exploration because the Vision depends heavily on humans and robots working together under a variety of working conditions, many of them highly unstructured, Lumelsky said."
Via Reveries
"Lumelsky, until recently a professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, has begun setting up a laboratory at Goddard to develop a high-tech covering that would enable robots to sense their environment and react to it, much like humans respond when something or someone touches their skin. Such a technology, which he refers to as a 'High-Tech Skin,' is essential for carrying out the Vision for Space Exploration because the Vision depends heavily on humans and robots working together under a variety of working conditions, many of them highly unstructured, Lumelsky said."
Chicago Sun-Times - Phone company ready to roll out TV of the future
Chicago Sun-Times - Phone company ready to roll out TV of the future:
"Switch off your old-fashioned notions about TV. And tune into the 'convergence' of TV and the Internet.
Supercomm, the communications tech trade show that runs through Thursday at McCormick Place, is providing a glimpse of what's to come with IPTV, Internet Protocol TV, available over phone company data pipes."
Via Reveries
"Switch off your old-fashioned notions about TV. And tune into the 'convergence' of TV and the Internet.
Supercomm, the communications tech trade show that runs through Thursday at McCormick Place, is providing a glimpse of what's to come with IPTV, Internet Protocol TV, available over phone company data pipes."
Via Reveries
Economist - An echo of a boom?
Economist - An echo of a boom?:
"REMEMBER etoys.com? What about Webvan.com? Do Boxman.com or Boo.com ring any bells? Pets.com, perhaps? The casualties of the dotcom bust have long closed or changed hands since the heady days of the late 1990s turned to the crash of the new millennium. But of the internet firms that survived the demise of the “new business paradigm”, many are now enjoying soaring market values as investors regard online enterprises with renewed confidence. And new firms are coming to market too, amid no small amount of excitement: for instance, PartyGaming, a gambling website, is working on an initial public offering (IPO) that values the firm at about $10 billion. Is this a new fit of over-exuberance?"
"REMEMBER etoys.com? What about Webvan.com? Do Boxman.com or Boo.com ring any bells? Pets.com, perhaps? The casualties of the dotcom bust have long closed or changed hands since the heady days of the late 1990s turned to the crash of the new millennium. But of the internet firms that survived the demise of the “new business paradigm”, many are now enjoying soaring market values as investors regard online enterprises with renewed confidence. And new firms are coming to market too, amid no small amount of excitement: for instance, PartyGaming, a gambling website, is working on an initial public offering (IPO) that values the firm at about $10 billion. Is this a new fit of over-exuberance?"
I4U News - Olympus Tiny HMD Prototype
I4U News - Olympus Tiny HMD Prototype:
"Olympus developed a very small Head mounted display that is meant to be worn at all times.
The HMD is augmenting contextual information on top of what the wearer sees without impairing vision. The projected screen measures 10cm and is 50cm away. The HMD itself measures only 3.2 mm x 3.2 mm x 27 mm and weighs 27g."
"Olympus developed a very small Head mounted display that is meant to be worn at all times.
The HMD is augmenting contextual information on top of what the wearer sees without impairing vision. The projected screen measures 10cm and is 50cm away. The HMD itself measures only 3.2 mm x 3.2 mm x 27 mm and weighs 27g."
I4U News - DARPA Grand Challenge 2005 Autonomous Vehicle Race
I4U News - DARPA Grand Challenge 2005 Autonomous Vehicle Race:
"Apparently to avoid the debacle of last years DARPA Grand Challenge autonomous vehicle race, DARPA is pre-qualifying participants.
DARPA chose 40 teams from 118 entrants now. From those 40 only 20 will actually be racing for the $2 million prize in the Grand Challenge event, scheduled for October 8, 2005. The 40 teams have to compete at the California Speedway in Fontana, September 27 to October 5, 2005 to qualify for the final challenge. "
"Apparently to avoid the debacle of last years DARPA Grand Challenge autonomous vehicle race, DARPA is pre-qualifying participants.
DARPA chose 40 teams from 118 entrants now. From those 40 only 20 will actually be racing for the $2 million prize in the Grand Challenge event, scheduled for October 8, 2005. The 40 teams have to compete at the California Speedway in Fontana, September 27 to October 5, 2005 to qualify for the final challenge. "
I4U News - 30GB Credit-Card Sized Holographic Disc by Optware
I4U News - 30GB Credit-Card Sized Holographic Disc by Optware:
"The Optware Holographic Versatile Card (HVC) is only as big as a credit-card but stores 30GB of data.
30GB is about 6 times more than a DVD can store and in closer to the capacity of next generation DVD formats like Blu-ray or HD DVD. "
"The Optware Holographic Versatile Card (HVC) is only as big as a credit-card but stores 30GB of data.
30GB is about 6 times more than a DVD can store and in closer to the capacity of next generation DVD formats like Blu-ray or HD DVD. "
CNET News - E-books coming to PSP?
CNET News - E-books coming to PSP?:
"Sony Computer Entertainment may be planning to bring digitized texts to the PlayStation Portable. The company recently filed trademarks for 'PSP Comics,' 'PSP Books' and 'PSP Magazine' with the Japan Patent Office."
Via Mobile Media Japan
"Sony Computer Entertainment may be planning to bring digitized texts to the PlayStation Portable. The company recently filed trademarks for 'PSP Comics,' 'PSP Books' and 'PSP Magazine' with the Japan Patent Office."
Via Mobile Media Japan
Economist - Data with a human touch
Economist - Data with a human touch:
"First in line is Matsushita, a Japanese industrial giant. Last September it launched a 'Touch Communication System' under the slogan 'Data transfer via fingertips'. It allows users to pick up information from a device simply by touching it. The information is then stored in a compact gadget worn on a wristband, and is transferred when the user touches another device. Very weak currents are used to transmit data across the skin's surface, and the data-transfer rate, a mere 3.7 kilobits per second, is much slower than a dial-up modem."
"First in line is Matsushita, a Japanese industrial giant. Last September it launched a 'Touch Communication System' under the slogan 'Data transfer via fingertips'. It allows users to pick up information from a device simply by touching it. The information is then stored in a compact gadget worn on a wristband, and is transferred when the user touches another device. Very weak currents are used to transmit data across the skin's surface, and the data-transfer rate, a mere 3.7 kilobits per second, is much slower than a dial-up modem."
Thursday, June 09, 2005
CSIRO SOLVE - Plastic Fantastic
CSIRO SOLVE - Plastic Fantastic:
"New fire-resistant, blast-resistant and acid-resistant building materials could be on the market within the next year.
Geopolymers - ceramic-like, inorganic polymers produced at low temperatures - are an emerging class of engineering materials that have the potential to transform the building products industry."
"New fire-resistant, blast-resistant and acid-resistant building materials could be on the market within the next year.
Geopolymers - ceramic-like, inorganic polymers produced at low temperatures - are an emerging class of engineering materials that have the potential to transform the building products industry."
Wednesday, June 08, 2005
RPI: News & Information - Breakthrough Technology Accelerates Solid-State Lighting
RPI: News & Information - Breakthrough Technology Accelerates Solid-State Lighting:
"Troy, N.Y. — Scientists at the Lighting Research Center (LRC) at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute have developed a method known as “SPE” to get significantly more light from white LEDs (light-emitting diodes) without requiring more energy."
Via EERE Newsletter
"Troy, N.Y. — Scientists at the Lighting Research Center (LRC) at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute have developed a method known as “SPE” to get significantly more light from white LEDs (light-emitting diodes) without requiring more energy."
Via EERE Newsletter
Tuesday, June 07, 2005
Intel Press Release - Apple to Use Intel Microprocessors Beginning in 2006
Intel Press Release - Apple to Use Intel Microprocessors Beginning in 2006:
"WWDC 2005, SAN FRANCISCO—June 6, 2005—At its Worldwide Developer Conference today, Apple® announced plans to deliver models of its Macintosh® computers using Intel® microprocessors by this time next year, and to transition all of its Macs to using Intel microprocessors by the end of 2007. Apple previewed a version of its critically acclaimed operating system, Mac OS® X Tiger, running on an Intel-based Mac® to the over 3,800 developers attending CEO Steve Jobs' keynote address. Apple also announced the availability of a Developer Transition Kit, consisting of an Intel-based Mac development system along with preview versions of Apple's software, which will allow developers to prepare versions of their applications which will run on both PowerPC and Intel-based Macs."
Via Engadget <- LIVEdigitally
Related: Yahoo! News - Apple Risks It with Intel
"WWDC 2005, SAN FRANCISCO—June 6, 2005—At its Worldwide Developer Conference today, Apple® announced plans to deliver models of its Macintosh® computers using Intel® microprocessors by this time next year, and to transition all of its Macs to using Intel microprocessors by the end of 2007. Apple previewed a version of its critically acclaimed operating system, Mac OS® X Tiger, running on an Intel-based Mac® to the over 3,800 developers attending CEO Steve Jobs' keynote address. Apple also announced the availability of a Developer Transition Kit, consisting of an Intel-based Mac development system along with preview versions of Apple's software, which will allow developers to prepare versions of their applications which will run on both PowerPC and Intel-based Macs."
Via Engadget <- LIVEdigitally
Related: Yahoo! News - Apple Risks It with Intel
PSFK - Here Comes Cell TV?
PSFK - Here Comes Cell TV?:
"British Telecom Wholesale has announced that it will be piloting from June a new service to deliver live television to UK mobile phones, in partnership with Virgin Mobile, NetImperative reports. BT Livetime will give customers access to Sky Sports News, Sky News and new music channel Blaze, alongside over 50 digital radio channels. The service will also include the UK’s first mobile Electronic Programme Guide (EPG)."
"British Telecom Wholesale has announced that it will be piloting from June a new service to deliver live television to UK mobile phones, in partnership with Virgin Mobile, NetImperative reports. BT Livetime will give customers access to Sky Sports News, Sky News and new music channel Blaze, alongside over 50 digital radio channels. The service will also include the UK’s first mobile Electronic Programme Guide (EPG)."
Monday, June 06, 2005
Yahoo! News - Flat panel TV output booms in South Korea as prices fall
Yahoo! News - Flat panel TV output booms in South Korea as prices fall:
"As prices fall and quality improves, output is expected to rise sharply and flat panel TVs are forecast to nudge traditional TVs off department store shelves."
Via LIVEdigitally Newsletter
"As prices fall and quality improves, output is expected to rise sharply and flat panel TVs are forecast to nudge traditional TVs off department store shelves."
Via LIVEdigitally Newsletter
BizReport - EBay to Acquire Shopping.com for $620M
BizReport - EBay to Acquire Shopping.com for $620M:
"EBay Inc. said Wednesday it would acquire comparison shopping and consumer review site Shopping.com Inc. for about $620 million in cash."
"EBay Inc. said Wednesday it would acquire comparison shopping and consumer review site Shopping.com Inc. for about $620 million in cash."
New Scientist - See virtual worlds in the round
New Scientist - See virtual worlds in the round:
"A GOLDFISH bowl in which 3D video images appear suspended in mid-air could help surgeons target tumours more precisely, air-traffic controllers prevent air accidents, and drug designers better understand the structures of promising molecules."
Via KurzweilAI.net
Links: Actuality Systems
"A GOLDFISH bowl in which 3D video images appear suspended in mid-air could help surgeons target tumours more precisely, air-traffic controllers prevent air accidents, and drug designers better understand the structures of promising molecules."
Via KurzweilAI.net
Links: Actuality Systems
Wired News - Advertisers Tap Brain Science
Wired News - Advertisers Tap Brain Science:
"Ultimately, brain scans might be able to give marketers better insight into how a person's mind reacts to a product. Focus groups are helpful, but they don't always predict what consumers will actually do, as Coca-Cola discovered during the New Coke fiasco, as described in Malcolm Gladwell's best seller, Blink. The scans might make it harder for test consumers to intentionally or unintentionally mislead marketers."
Via KurzweilAI.net
"Ultimately, brain scans might be able to give marketers better insight into how a person's mind reacts to a product. Focus groups are helpful, but they don't always predict what consumers will actually do, as Coca-Cola discovered during the New Coke fiasco, as described in Malcolm Gladwell's best seller, Blink. The scans might make it harder for test consumers to intentionally or unintentionally mislead marketers."
Via KurzweilAI.net
New Scientist - Heroin addiction gene identified and blocked
New Scientist - Heroin addiction gene identified and blocked:
"Scientists have not only identified a critical gene involved in heroin addiction relapse, but they have also successfully blocked it, eliminating cravings for the drug."
Via KurzweilAI.net
"Scientists have not only identified a critical gene involved in heroin addiction relapse, but they have also successfully blocked it, eliminating cravings for the drug."
Via KurzweilAI.net
CNN - The machine that can copy anything
CNN - The machine that can copy anything:
"LONDON, England (CNN) -- A revolutionary machine that can copy itself and manufacture everyday objects quickly and cheaply could transform industry in the developing world, according to its creator."
Via KurzweilAI.net
"LONDON, England (CNN) -- A revolutionary machine that can copy itself and manufacture everyday objects quickly and cheaply could transform industry in the developing world, according to its creator."
Via KurzweilAI.net
Los Angeles Business Journal - Hilton to Open Starbucks in Hotels
Los Angeles Business Journal - Hilton to Open Starbucks in Hotels:
"Hilton Hotels Corp. signed a licensing agreement with Starbucks that will enable selected Hilton, Doubletree and Embassy Suites Hotels to operate Starbucks-licensed stores."
Via Reveries
"Hilton Hotels Corp. signed a licensing agreement with Starbucks that will enable selected Hilton, Doubletree and Embassy Suites Hotels to operate Starbucks-licensed stores."
Via Reveries
GreenBiz News - DestiNY's Child
GreenBiz News - DestiNY's Child:
"As the Senate deliberates over the Bush-backed energy bill and enviros send out another round of distress signals over America's obdurate fossil-fuel dependency, who would believe that the next big thing in renewable energy is being driven by a tenacious commercial developer with strong GOP affiliations and 25 mega-malls under his belt?"
Links: DestiNY USA
"As the Senate deliberates over the Bush-backed energy bill and enviros send out another round of distress signals over America's obdurate fossil-fuel dependency, who would believe that the next big thing in renewable energy is being driven by a tenacious commercial developer with strong GOP affiliations and 25 mega-malls under his belt?"
Links: DestiNY USA
GreenBiz News - Alcan Recognized for Sustainable Business Model
GreenBiz News - Alcan Recognized for Sustainable Business Model:
"MONTREAL, June 2, 2005 - Aluminum products manufacturer Alcan Inc. has been awarded the 2005 Globe Award for Corporate Competitiveness by the GLOBE Foundation. The company was recognized for its efforts in integrating sustainability principles in its approach to business, thereby contributing to its economic competitiveness, environmental leadership, and community involvement."
"MONTREAL, June 2, 2005 - Aluminum products manufacturer Alcan Inc. has been awarded the 2005 Globe Award for Corporate Competitiveness by the GLOBE Foundation. The company was recognized for its efforts in integrating sustainability principles in its approach to business, thereby contributing to its economic competitiveness, environmental leadership, and community involvement."
The Slatin Report - Seeking Grandeur on Grand
The Slatin Report - Seeking Grandeur on Grand:
"Giving the green light to one of the largest real estate developments in the country, a board of public officials on May 23 unanimously approved the master plan for the $1.8 billion Grand Avenue project for downtown Los Angeles."
"Giving the green light to one of the largest real estate developments in the country, a board of public officials on May 23 unanimously approved the master plan for the $1.8 billion Grand Avenue project for downtown Los Angeles."
Sunday, June 05, 2005
PSFK - The Future Of TV
PSFK - The Future Of TV:
"PaidContent reports that analysts like Sanford Bernstein's Tom Wolzien believe that content makers have a 'once in a generation' opportunity right now to start distributing their products directly to consumers via the Internet. By cutting out the middleman, he believes companies like Disney, Viacom and Liberty could increase their revenues by as much as 50 percent over the next few years. Broadcasters who also own their own product, like News Corp., major commercial networks, public broadcasters like the BBC and other content makers, would also stand to gain."
Links: Newsweek - Changing Channels
"PaidContent reports that analysts like Sanford Bernstein's Tom Wolzien believe that content makers have a 'once in a generation' opportunity right now to start distributing their products directly to consumers via the Internet. By cutting out the middleman, he believes companies like Disney, Viacom and Liberty could increase their revenues by as much as 50 percent over the next few years. Broadcasters who also own their own product, like News Corp., major commercial networks, public broadcasters like the BBC and other content makers, would also stand to gain."
Links: Newsweek - Changing Channels
TWICE - RadioShack Opens Prototype Lab Store
TWICE - RadioShack Opens Prototype Lab Store:
"Modeled after “the ultimate modern home of the future,” the 10,000-square-foot, two-story retail laboratory was designed to offer “an incredible experience to visitors, but even more importantly, provide valuable insights that will enable us to strengthen our people, processes and product offering,” said Dave Edmondson, who officially assumed the office of CEO last month."
"Modeled after “the ultimate modern home of the future,” the 10,000-square-foot, two-story retail laboratory was designed to offer “an incredible experience to visitors, but even more importantly, provide valuable insights that will enable us to strengthen our people, processes and product offering,” said Dave Edmondson, who officially assumed the office of CEO last month."
Friday, June 03, 2005
Yahoo! News - Airgo, Samsung Launch World's First MIMO Laptop
Yahoo! News - Airgo, Samsung Launch World's First MIMO Laptop:
"The new Samsung X20 models will offer MIMO-enhanced wireless connections while maintaining interoperability with 802.11b, 802.11g and 802.11a/g devices."
Via LIVEdigitally Newsletter
"The new Samsung X20 models will offer MIMO-enhanced wireless connections while maintaining interoperability with 802.11b, 802.11g and 802.11a/g devices."
Via LIVEdigitally Newsletter
CNET News - Toshiba readies SED panel rollout
CNET News - Toshiba readies SED panel rollout:
"Toshiba is gearing up to mass produce its surface-conduction electron-emitter display (SED) panels now that it has picked a manufacturing site in western Japan. The company said it will invest $1.7 billion in a new facility in Himeji, in the southwestern part of Hyogo Prefecture. Construction is expected to take about a year to complete, the company said."
Via LIVEdigitally Newsletter
Related: Digital Media Thoughts - Toshiba and Canon Place Big Bets on SED TVs
"Toshiba is gearing up to mass produce its surface-conduction electron-emitter display (SED) panels now that it has picked a manufacturing site in western Japan. The company said it will invest $1.7 billion in a new facility in Himeji, in the southwestern part of Hyogo Prefecture. Construction is expected to take about a year to complete, the company said."
Via LIVEdigitally Newsletter
Related: Digital Media Thoughts - Toshiba and Canon Place Big Bets on SED TVs
The Register - Skype enables video calling
The Register - Skype enables video calling:
"Skype users can now download a free plug-in from Dialcom that will enable video conferencing using the Skype P2P engine. The Spontania Video4skype, allows any users with a webcam connected to their PCs and a Skype account and broadband internet access, to make video-calls using the Skype client."
Via eHomeUpgrade <- LIVEdigitally Newsletter
Links: Video4skype
"Skype users can now download a free plug-in from Dialcom that will enable video conferencing using the Skype P2P engine. The Spontania Video4skype, allows any users with a webcam connected to their PCs and a Skype account and broadband internet access, to make video-calls using the Skype client."
Via eHomeUpgrade <- LIVEdigitally Newsletter
Links: Video4skype
I4U News - Computex 2005: VOIP/Skype Phone Round-Up
I4U News - Computex 2005: VOIP/Skype Phone Round-Up:
"Several manufacturers at Computex 2005 showed their new VOIP handsets. Some of them are just handsets for PCs and do not have Wi-fi integrated. Most of them look like mobile phones. Not sure what the idea is here as I would need to carry two phones. I am more a believer in Mobile Phones with integrated Wi-fi."
"Several manufacturers at Computex 2005 showed their new VOIP handsets. Some of them are just handsets for PCs and do not have Wi-fi integrated. Most of them look like mobile phones. Not sure what the idea is here as I would need to carry two phones. I am more a believer in Mobile Phones with integrated Wi-fi."
spiked - They're all Deep Throats now
spiked - They're all Deep Throats now:
"Felt's motivations for exposing Nixon are less interesting than his reasons for keeping his identity a secret for decades, and his sudden willingness to reveal it now. He was originally worried that the revelation of his identity would disgrace his family. Such disloyalty from a high-ranking civil servant and party member was at that time unheard of. It was destabilising to an administration dealing with social unrest and fighting a major war; it played into the hands of the enemy. Yet in the intervening 30 years, there has been a profound change in American political culture, and in the mores of the ruling class."
"Felt's motivations for exposing Nixon are less interesting than his reasons for keeping his identity a secret for decades, and his sudden willingness to reveal it now. He was originally worried that the revelation of his identity would disgrace his family. Such disloyalty from a high-ranking civil servant and party member was at that time unheard of. It was destabilising to an administration dealing with social unrest and fighting a major war; it played into the hands of the enemy. Yet in the intervening 30 years, there has been a profound change in American political culture, and in the mores of the ruling class."
infoSync World - JVC rolls out 32" LCD TV, the LT-32DS6
infoSync World - JVC rolls out 32" LCD TV, the LT-32DS6:
"For JVC's latest LCD TV, the LT-32DS6, it appears the company decided to place an emphasis on features rather than mere size. Matching the existing, 32' LT-32D50BJ and LT-32A60S models in diagonal size, the new LT-32DS6 implements an integrated digital tuner and HDMI amongst a broad set of other features."
"For JVC's latest LCD TV, the LT-32DS6, it appears the company decided to place an emphasis on features rather than mere size. Matching the existing, 32' LT-32D50BJ and LT-32A60S models in diagonal size, the new LT-32DS6 implements an integrated digital tuner and HDMI amongst a broad set of other features."
AnandTech - Shuttle Introduces 945G and Pentium M SFFs
AnandTech - Shuttle Introduces 945G and Pentium M SFFs:
"We mentioned in our first coverage of Shuttle's Pentium M solution at CES that the solution was going to launch with support for a CableCard reader. The CableCard reference design is complete and is ready to go into the next version of Media Center Edition, however it seems that concerns over DRM are preventing it from coming to market. Despite the product being done, it doesn't look like this XPC will be able to launch with CableCard support by the end of this year."
Via eHomeUpgrade <- LIVEdigitally Newsletter
"We mentioned in our first coverage of Shuttle's Pentium M solution at CES that the solution was going to launch with support for a CableCard reader. The CableCard reference design is complete and is ready to go into the next version of Media Center Edition, however it seems that concerns over DRM are preventing it from coming to market. Despite the product being done, it doesn't look like this XPC will be able to launch with CableCard support by the end of this year."
Via eHomeUpgrade <- LIVEdigitally Newsletter
Thursday, June 02, 2005
VisualStore - And So Are the Chinese
VisualStore - And So Are the Chinese:
"China is preparing to complete what it’s touting as the “world’s largest shopping mall.” The South China Mall in Boza Dongguan, China, is said to be nearly three times the size of the 2.5 million-square-foot Mall of America (Bloomington, Minn.), the largest mall in the U.S."
"China is preparing to complete what it’s touting as the “world’s largest shopping mall.” The South China Mall in Boza Dongguan, China, is said to be nearly three times the size of the 2.5 million-square-foot Mall of America (Bloomington, Minn.), the largest mall in the U.S."
Macworld UK - Apple to lead WiMax explosion?
Macworld UK - Apple to lead WiMax explosion?:
"Talks between Apple and Intel regarding processors may have nothing to do with future Macs, analysts agree.
Along with its x86 processors, Intel also makes a variety of chips for different uses. One of these, the IOP 331 is already used within Apple's Xserve RAID. Intel also makes, or will make, chips to drive WiMax (Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access) and wireless USB products."
"Talks between Apple and Intel regarding processors may have nothing to do with future Macs, analysts agree.
Along with its x86 processors, Intel also makes a variety of chips for different uses. One of these, the IOP 331 is already used within Apple's Xserve RAID. Intel also makes, or will make, chips to drive WiMax (Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access) and wireless USB products."
vnunet - WiMax to slash broadband costs
vnunet - WiMax to slash broadband costs: "The introduction of WiMAX wide area wireless networking will offer multiple benefits for businesses and consumers, including lower broadband costs and improved service choice, research published today predicts."
CNET News - Sony: The 'V' in VoIP also stands for video
CNET News - Sony: The 'V' in VoIP also stands for video:
"Gadgets kingpin Sony entered the $1 billion-a-year Internet video telephone market Wednesday with a new service aimed, for now, mainly at businesses."
Related: BetaNews - Sony Puts Videoconferencing Into VoIP
"Gadgets kingpin Sony entered the $1 billion-a-year Internet video telephone market Wednesday with a new service aimed, for now, mainly at businesses."
Related: BetaNews - Sony Puts Videoconferencing Into VoIP
Chicago Sun-Times - Underground light show awaits Blue Line riders
Chicago Sun-Times - Underground light show awaits Blue Line riders:
"CTA Blue Line riders are the target of a new advertising campaign that turns a subway wall into a makeshift movie screen."
Via Reveries
"CTA Blue Line riders are the target of a new advertising campaign that turns a subway wall into a makeshift movie screen."
Via Reveries
Wired News - The Mad Genius from the Bottom of the Sea
Wired News - The Mad Genius from the Bottom of the Sea:
"Unlimited energy. Fast-growing fruit. Free air-conditioning. John Piña Craven says we can have it all by tapping the icy waters of the deep."
Via Reveries
"Unlimited energy. Fast-growing fruit. Free air-conditioning. John Piña Craven says we can have it all by tapping the icy waters of the deep."
Via Reveries
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette - Robot combined with swallowable camera could give docs a better look inside the small intestine
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette - Robot combined with swallowable camera could give docs a better look inside the small intestine:
"The words 'intestinal bug' could gain a whole new meaning if a Carnegie Mellon University engineer is successful in his efforts to develop a medical robot for examining the intestinal tract."
Via Reveries
"The words 'intestinal bug' could gain a whole new meaning if a Carnegie Mellon University engineer is successful in his efforts to develop a medical robot for examining the intestinal tract."
Via Reveries
BusinessWeek - How Putin May Hang On To Power
BusinessWeek - How Putin May Hang On To Power:
"Russian President Vladimir V. Putin's second presidential term doesn't end for three more years. Yet Russian media are already buzzing with speculation about what's called ``the 2008 problem'' -- the question of who will replace Putin, and how the succession will come about. While Putin's grip on power is strong, the Kremlin has been closely watching recent anti-government protests in Uzbekistan, which followed popular revolts that toppled authoritarian leaders in Georgia, Ukraine, and Kyrgyzstan."
"Russian President Vladimir V. Putin's second presidential term doesn't end for three more years. Yet Russian media are already buzzing with speculation about what's called ``the 2008 problem'' -- the question of who will replace Putin, and how the succession will come about. While Putin's grip on power is strong, the Kremlin has been closely watching recent anti-government protests in Uzbekistan, which followed popular revolts that toppled authoritarian leaders in Georgia, Ukraine, and Kyrgyzstan."
MercuryNews - Turning to tech for cleaner water
MercuryNews - Turning to tech for cleaner water:
"'There's going to be a huge market in water information technology,' says Robert Day, a venture capitalist at Expansion Capital Partners in San Francisco, who is prowling to make investments into companies that use high-tech to monitor water quality and usage."
Via Foresight Nanotech Institute
"'There's going to be a huge market in water information technology,' says Robert Day, a venture capitalist at Expansion Capital Partners in San Francisco, who is prowling to make investments into companies that use high-tech to monitor water quality and usage."
Via Foresight Nanotech Institute
Food Production Daily - Nanotechnology sales increase to €687.5m in 2004
Food Production Daily - Nanotechnology sales increase to €687.5m in 2004:
"Worldwide sales of nanotechnology products to the food and beverage packaging sector jumped to US$860m (€687.5m) in 2004 from US$150m (€120m) in 2002, according to a new study by consultant Helmut Kaiser."
Via Foresight Nanotech Institute
"Worldwide sales of nanotechnology products to the food and beverage packaging sector jumped to US$860m (€687.5m) in 2004 from US$150m (€120m) in 2002, according to a new study by consultant Helmut Kaiser."
Via Foresight Nanotech Institute
NewsFactor Network - NASA Goes Nano for Air Purification
NewsFactor Network - NASA Goes Nano for Air Purification:
"A new NASA Latest News about NASA project could help clear the air for astronauts in space as well as homes on Earth."
Via Foresight Nanotech Institute
"A new NASA Latest News about NASA project could help clear the air for astronauts in space as well as homes on Earth."
Via Foresight Nanotech Institute
Wednesday, June 01, 2005
LinuxDevices - Via readies Pentium M killer
LinuxDevices- Via readies Pentium M killer:
"Via's next-generation x86-compatible processor will start production in an IBM facility in Q2, Via says. Via calls the C7 'the world's smallest, lowest power, and most secure native x86 processor.' It targets thin and light notebooks, mini-PCs, green clients, personal electronics, and high-density servers and appliances."
"Via's next-generation x86-compatible processor will start production in an IBM facility in Q2, Via says. Via calls the C7 'the world's smallest, lowest power, and most secure native x86 processor.' It targets thin and light notebooks, mini-PCs, green clients, personal electronics, and high-density servers and appliances."
LinuxDevices - Multimedia embedded Linux boot option gains DVD burning, DVB-T
LinuxDevices - Multimedia embedded Linux boot option gains DVD burning, DVB-T:
"InterVideo will demonstrate new capabilities in its embedded Linux multimedia boot environment for Windows laptops and PCs at Computex in Taipei this week. The company says InstantOn now supports DVD burning on select notebooks, as well as DVB-T (digital video broadcasting-terrestrial), a standard popular in Europe. "
"InterVideo will demonstrate new capabilities in its embedded Linux multimedia boot environment for Windows laptops and PCs at Computex in Taipei this week. The company says InstantOn now supports DVD burning on select notebooks, as well as DVB-T (digital video broadcasting-terrestrial), a standard popular in Europe. "
LinuxDevices - TheKompany ports Qtopia apps to Archos PMA400
LinuxDevices - TheKompany ports Qtopia apps to Archos PMA400:
"A company selling Qtopia-based applications for Sharp's Zaurus PDA is porting its wares to the Linux-based Archos PMA400 media player. TheKompany describes the player as 'a very full-featured PDA,' and has so far completed ports of a secure email client, file manager, and Tetris game."
"A company selling Qtopia-based applications for Sharp's Zaurus PDA is porting its wares to the Linux-based Archos PMA400 media player. TheKompany describes the player as 'a very full-featured PDA,' and has so far completed ports of a secure email client, file manager, and Tetris game."
Billboard PostPlay - Are CD-Burning Kiosks Profitable?
Billboard PostPlay - Are CD-Burning Kiosks Profitable?:
"Yahoo: Here's an interesting article about the total quagmire that the kiosk industry is experiencing, trying to help boost revenues for the flailing music industry. You'd think that with successful rollouts (i.e. Starbucks and Wal-mart), the labels might see a light at the end of the tunnel as far as providing customers with access to a broad selection of music for in-store burning that will deliver immediate gratification while requiring no extra stocking or inventory for the retailers...But evidently, retailers say that in-store CD manufacturing still has one big problem - it's an unprofitable business model..."
"Yahoo: Here's an interesting article about the total quagmire that the kiosk industry is experiencing, trying to help boost revenues for the flailing music industry. You'd think that with successful rollouts (i.e. Starbucks and Wal-mart), the labels might see a light at the end of the tunnel as far as providing customers with access to a broad selection of music for in-store burning that will deliver immediate gratification while requiring no extra stocking or inventory for the retailers...But evidently, retailers say that in-store CD manufacturing still has one big problem - it's an unprofitable business model..."
BizReport - Internet radio is gaining, but problems remain
BizReport - Internet radio is gaining, but problems remain:
"Like a sleeping giant, Internet radio is quietly attracting more and more listeners and advertising dollars, leading some experts to predict that some day soon it will eclipse the popularity of satellite radio and iPods."
"Like a sleeping giant, Internet radio is quietly attracting more and more listeners and advertising dollars, leading some experts to predict that some day soon it will eclipse the popularity of satellite radio and iPods."
Accelerating Times (ASF Newsletter) - (UAHS) A Framework Forecast for Post-2030 Urban Transportation
Accelerating Times (ASF Newsletter) - (UAHS) A Framework Forecast for Post-2030 Urban Transportation:
"This framework document (a forecasting tool) outlines what I think is the most likely long-term future of urban transportation. It projects continued improvement and expected convergence of several enabling technologies, including tunnel boring systems, automated highway systems, and zero emission vehicle systems, and their superior efficiencies, safety, and public desirability over competing high capacity transportation options, such as aerial systems."
Download (PDF): Underground Automated Highway Systems (UAHS): A Framework Forecast for Post-2030 Urban Transportation
"This framework document (a forecasting tool) outlines what I think is the most likely long-term future of urban transportation. It projects continued improvement and expected convergence of several enabling technologies, including tunnel boring systems, automated highway systems, and zero emission vehicle systems, and their superior efficiencies, safety, and public desirability over competing high capacity transportation options, such as aerial systems."
Download (PDF): Underground Automated Highway Systems (UAHS): A Framework Forecast for Post-2030 Urban Transportation
New Scientist - Self-wiring supercomputer is cool and compact
New Scientist - Self-wiring supercomputer is cool and compact:
"An experimental supercomputer made from hardware that can reconfigure itself to tackle different software problems is being built by researchers in Scotland."
Via CNET News - Extra
"An experimental supercomputer made from hardware that can reconfigure itself to tackle different software problems is being built by researchers in Scotland."
Via CNET News - Extra
InternetNews - The WiMax Future Could be Closer
InternetNews - The WiMax Future Could be Closer:
"Mobile devices equipped with WiMax (define) cards could hit the streets earlier than initially anticipated, research published today is predicting -- but the product may be more limited than advocates would like."
Related: NewsFactor - ABI Research: WiMAX Could Become Practical for PDAs
Related: PC Magazine - WiMax PC cards on the market soon
Related: LinuxDevices - WiMAX wireless goes portable
"Mobile devices equipped with WiMax (define) cards could hit the streets earlier than initially anticipated, research published today is predicting -- but the product may be more limited than advocates would like."
Related: NewsFactor - ABI Research: WiMAX Could Become Practical for PDAs
Related: PC Magazine - WiMax PC cards on the market soon
Related: LinuxDevices - WiMAX wireless goes portable
I4U News - Sony working on 10GB 1 inch Micro Drive
I4U News - Sony working on 10GB 1 inch Micro Drive:
"Sony and Japanese broadcasting company NHK have developed a prototype of a 1 inch micro drive with 10GB capacity."
Via Engadget <- LIVEdigitally Newsletter
"Sony and Japanese broadcasting company NHK have developed a prototype of a 1 inch micro drive with 10GB capacity."
Via Engadget <- LIVEdigitally Newsletter
Yahoo! News - New Tablet PC Supports 3G, Wi-Fi And Bluetooth
Yahoo! News - New Tablet PC Supports 3G, Wi-Fi And Bluetooth:
"Tablet PC vendor Itronix Tuesday unveiled a ruggedized device that comes with three types of wireless communications built-in and can optionally handle a fourth.
The company said that its Duo-Touch Tablet PC comes with built in support for Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and Cingular's EDGE cellular data networks. The company said the device also will support 1xEV-DO 3G networks starting in July. In addition, a GPS system is optional for the device, the company said in a statement."
Via LIVEdigitally Newsletter
"Tablet PC vendor Itronix Tuesday unveiled a ruggedized device that comes with three types of wireless communications built-in and can optionally handle a fourth.
The company said that its Duo-Touch Tablet PC comes with built in support for Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and Cingular's EDGE cellular data networks. The company said the device also will support 1xEV-DO 3G networks starting in July. In addition, a GPS system is optional for the device, the company said in a statement."
Via LIVEdigitally Newsletter
The Seattle Times - McDonald's beefs up menu for tech-savvy
The Seattle Times - McDonald's beefs up menu for tech-savvy:
"CHICAGO — Burning CDs, downloading mobile-phone ringtones, even printing digital-quality photos could soon be the newest things on the McDonald's menu."
Via Engadget <- LIVEdigitally Newsletter
"CHICAGO — Burning CDs, downloading mobile-phone ringtones, even printing digital-quality photos could soon be the newest things on the McDonald's menu."
Via Engadget <- LIVEdigitally Newsletter
eMarketer - Music to Their Ears
eMarketer - Music to Their Ears:
"A new survey by The Management Network Group found widespread interest among younger consumers in mobile broadband services such as radio and music downloads. But more than a third of the survey respondents expressed little or no interest in the services."
"A new survey by The Management Network Group found widespread interest among younger consumers in mobile broadband services such as radio and music downloads. But more than a third of the survey respondents expressed little or no interest in the services."
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