metalerik

So you're literally in the water somewhere? :P - LANjackal

stealthy, right? - metalerik

Awesome - LANjackal

that's probably the name of his new metal band \m/ (adorable by the way) edit:@lauran - metalerik

"Bandit, a robot programmed at the USC Viterbi School of Engineering by a team led by Professor Maja Mataric', demonstrates how he helps humans exercise — and explains how other robots can help humans in many other ways." - metalerik from Bookmarklet

"Recently, I moved my Phone app out of the main bottom dock and into the top left spot. I realized that I rarely use the iPhone as a phone anymore, and AT&T helps quite a bit with that thanks to its awful service in San Francisco. I text much more than I actually make calls, so I added that icon to the main dock." - metalerik from Bookmarklet

I love seeing how others do their setups regardless of machine or task or project... - metalerik

""What are you doing?" isn't the right question anymore—starting today, we've shortened it by two characters. Twitter now asks, "What's happening?"" - metalerik from Bookmarklet

"Turn on Green Robot, a new experiment in Gmail Labs, and you'll see a robot icon next to people who are currently using Android phones. In the case below, Shirley is online with Android, Nicolle R. is using regular Gmail chat, and Chris I. is currently away but also on Android. Slatka is not an angry robot — she's online with Android but currently busy." - metalerik from Bookmarklet

Brilliant marketing. - Josh Haley

seriously great timing. - metalerik

"Now scientists from the UCLA Department of Neurology have confirmed that blindness causes structural changes in the brain, indicating that the brain may reorganize itself functionally in order to adapt to a loss in sensory input." - metalerik from Bookmarklet

"Early October, Acer finally announced its long-awaited first Android smartphone, the Acer Liquid. And beside being Acer's first Android smartphone, it's also the first Android device which runs on Qualcomm's Snapdragon platform as well as featuring a yet unique WVGA touchscreen at 800x480 pixel. Running on Android 1.6 (aka Donut), the Acer Liquid is powered by a Qualcomm QSD 8250 Snapdragon CPU at 768 MHz and supports quadband GSM/GPRS/EDGE as well as triband UMTS/HSDPA/HSUPA at either 900/1800/2100 MHz (European version) or 850/1900/2100 MHz (North American version). Also onboard are WiFi b/g, Bluetooth 2.0+EDR as well as aGPS, a digital compass and a G-sensor as well as a light sensor." - metalerik from Bookmarklet

for Ha3rvey re: http://friendfeed.com/ha3rvey... - metalerik from Bookmarklet

"The Android device being built to the program's specifications is a smartphone from a small, specialist player that's expected to have the capability to act as a "MiFi" personal WiFi router, for when users are on the road. The device should be available in early 2010." - metalerik from Bookmarklet

it seems that saygus (who was quoting and linking to this article: http://www.unstrung.com/documen...& ) thinks they are that third company. interrrrrrrrrrresting... - metalerik

All of these are in the top two or three of each category for me. Chromium I hugely agree with- can't bear to use anything else. - metalerik from Bookmarklet

chrom/ium is cool though still slower than firefox on my system - Mike Chelen

mikechelen: wow, really? chromium just flies on my machines. I really like firefox but I LOVE chromium. - metalerik

via Athanasios Anastasiou http://friendfeed.com/aanasta... - metalerik

"Not only does it let troops talk and send messages over WiFi, tactical radio and cell phone networks. Soldiers can plan missions and mark target on digital maps. “Navigation tools help troops determine the range and azimuth between any two objects marked on the map. If they receive a target’s location by radio, they can input the code and the system automatically plots it on the display,” National Defense magazine reports. It’s even got a sniper detector built in." - metalerik from Bookmarklet

"Darpa, the military’s far-out research arm, is looking for research projects that would create a “therapeutic hypothermia device” to prevent traumatic brain injuries from causing permanent molecular damage to the brain. The idea is based on successful studies that used cortical cooling to treat survivors of strokes and cardiac arrest. According to Darpa’s solicitation, cooling down the brain after trauma can offer “dramatic neuroprotection” that will prevent long-term harm to cognition and motor skills." - metalerik from Bookmarklet

"Well look at that. Not only is Fox allowing Google, but they are giving specific directions to Google to read files and index those items." re foxnews.com's robots.txt file - metalerik from Bookmarklet

via @ThomasRoth77 - metalerik

starting to get even more interesting... - metalerik

"RSS feeds are the lifeblood of the social media world – by subscribing to your favourite sites you can get the latest news and stay ahead of the curve. It is possible to receive RSS feeds in Outlook, but it can quickly become overwhelming if you’re subscribing to hundreds of websites. The solution?" - metalerik from Bookmarklet

@mikechelen, yeah, if you can somehow not get addicted! - metalerik