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Bloggen, twittern, chatten: Die Ernüchterung ist absehbar (Startseite
Auf dem Titelbild der jüngsten Ausgabe von «Time» prangt das Gesicht von Mark Zuckerberg. Der 26-jährige Chef der Internetfirma Facebook ist für das US-Magazin die «Person des Jahres». Gemäss «Time» markiert 2010 einen Meilenstein: Soziale Netzwerke wie Facebook haben die Art, wie Menschen miteinander umgehen, für immer verändert. Bald jede Interaktion zwischen Menschen – ob in der Familie, im Beruf, in der Liebe, unter Freunden oder Feinden – kann heute im Internet abgewickelt oder angebahnt werden: In Gemeinschaften wie Myspace, Twitter, Foursquare oder Yammer teilen wir der Welt mit, was uns gefällt, wie wir uns fühlen, was wir machen, wo wir sind, wen wir kennengelernt haben, was uns im Büro aufregt. Facebook ist das grösste soziale Netzwerk und verbindet bald 600 Millionen Menschen. Sie stellen täglich über 1 Milliarde Informationsinhalte auf Zuckerbergs Netz.
Names You Need To Know in 2011
Who is just about to burst onto center stage and grab the limelight? What companies are poised to break out – or blow up – in a big way? What ideas are going to dominate cocktail conversations? What will be the next "must-have" gadget? What names do you need to know over the next six to nine months?
Submit your app and get a chance to showcase your app at Mobile Premier Awards! Due to the success and requests we received from many developers, we created the AppCircus Categories which gives all developers another chance to submit their app for an opportunity to showcase at the prestigious Mobile Premier Awards on February 14, 2011 during Mobile World Congress in Barcelona. All you need to do is to choose the category in which you wish to participate with your existing app profile or sign up to create a new app profile! Here below are the categories you can apply to. You can submit as many apps as you want to! Deadline for registration is January 15, 2011.
Blog Archive » AppCircus Categories launch!
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Most hot ideas and discoveries fade with time. But some scientific papers are genuine breakthroughs, whose importance only increases as the decades pass. This one , published in Science last week, which describes a database of words from millions of books digitized by Google—4 percent of all books ever printed—could be one of the big ones. It's a fabulous source of ideas and evidence for theories about society, and it's fabulously democratic. Google offers a handy analyzer, the Ngram Viewer , which anyone can use to test an idea.
Using Google to Tell Real Science from Fads | Mind Matters
