Jacque

Domuz Gribine karşı Bamix Baharat Karışımı ve Sarex Çeşnili Zeytin... Mübarek salata sosu sanki. - Jacque from Bookmarklet

jmatalon@googlewave.com - Jacque

Addictively listening.... - Jacque from Bookmarklet

Besides a cloud of smoke, sticky keyboards, and the incessant sound of noodle-slurping, nearly every Internet cafe in China has one thing in common: All home pages are set to Baidu.com, China's dominant search engine. It's not a coincidence, or even a matter of preference. Back in 2005, when Baidu was just a start-up, company representatives traveled through China persuading Internet cafe owners from Beijing to Kunming to install its toolbar and home page. In addition, it set up alliances with dozens of Internet directory sites, where most first-time Internet users in China start surfing. Now, the vast majority of the online population uses Internet cafes -- and the vast majority of searches go through Baidu. Simply put, Baidu knows China. And Google can't seem to catch up or catch on. - Jacque from Bookmarklet

PhotoSketch is an internet-based program that can take the rough, labeled sketch on the left and automagically turn it into the naff montage on the right. Seems unbelievable but--as the video shows--it works: PhotoSketch is an internet-based program that can take the rough, labeled sketch on the left and automagically turn it into the naff montage on the right. Seems unbelievable but--as the video shows--it works: According to authors, their software can take any rough sketch, with the shape of each element labeled with its name, find images corresponding to each drawn element, judge which are a better match to the shapes, and then seamlessly merge it all into one single image. - Jacque from Bookmarklet

10 Most Brilliant Innovators of 2009: Microsoft Natal XBox 360's Project Natal will allow gamers to control a computer like never before—with truly natural movements... - Jacque from Bookmarklet

Researchers say they have created a special kind of paint which can block out wireless signals. It means security-conscious wireless users could block their neighbours from being able to access their home network - without having to set up encryption. - Jacque from Bookmarklet

The way signal strength varies in a wireless network can reveal what's going on behind closed doors...It's every schoolboy's dream: an easy way of looking through walls to spy on neighbours, monitor siblings and keep tabs on the sweet jar. And now a dream no longer... - Jacque from Bookmarklet