RocketNews Sweet Search 10 million newspaper pages are now fully searchable | The British Newspaper Archive Blog Just a month after hitting the 9.5 million page milestone, we’re very pleased to announce that there are now 10 million historic newspaper pages available at The British Newspaper Archive. The website launched with 4 million pages in November 2011, which means there’s now 150% more to explore. If you’ve not searched the collection for a while, it’s definitely time to try again. Search the newspapers –> It’s not just our coverage that has improved over the last few years. Our subscriptions give you access to the whole collection of historic newspapers and you can keep the pages you view forever by saving them to your computer or printing them out. View our subscription options –> Thousands of pages are digitised every week and we’ve added some fantastic content in the last few months. Copies of the Daily Mirror and Sunday Mirror Did you know that you can search the Daily Mirror and Sunday Mirror from 1914-1918 at The British Newspaper Archive? 58 new Irish newspapers
An Upper Limit For Apps? New Data Suggests Consumers Only Use Around Two Dozen Apps Per Month There are now well over a million mobile applications in both Google Play and the iTunes App Store alike, and growth of those app marketplaces shows no sign of slowing down. However, according to new data from Nielsen out this morning, there may be an upper limit to how many apps people will interact with over the course of a month, and that number – just over a couple dozen – hasn’t grown much over the past few years. That’s good news for the everyday must-have’s, like Facebook, Google, or the default email, messaging, maps or weather applications, for example. According to Nielsen, U.S. iPhone and Android users over 18 have been increasing the time they spend using mobile applications, which is up 65% over just two years ago. What’s interesting is how little the number of apps used per month has changed over this same period of time, however. Says Nielsen, this appears to indicate that there may be an “upper limit” to how many apps users will engage with each month.
World News EBIB 7/2004 (58) - N. Pamuła-Cieślak: Ukryty Internet – jeśli nie wyszukiwarka, to co? Terminologia i zawartość Ukryty Internet (ang. Invisible Web) to termin, który jest niezwykle trudny do zdefiniowania. Definiuje się Ukryty Internet jako strony tekstowe, pliki lub inne, zwykle bardzo wartościowe merytorycznie, informacje dostępne poprzez sieć WWW, których nie indeksują i nie wyszukują wyszukiwarki internetowe (ang. public search engines). humanistyka - 13,5% wiadomości, media - 12,2% informatyka, sieci komputerowe - 6,9% sztuka - 6,6% biznes - 5,9% zdrowie - 5,5% ludzie - 4,9% edukacja - 4,3% praca, zatrudnienie - 4,1% nauki ścisłe - 4% styl życia - 4% prawo - 3,9% rząd, polityka - 3,9% sport i rekreacja - 3,5% podróże - 3,4% zakupy - 3,2% technika - 3,1% rolnictwo - 2,7% inne - 4,4% Dlaczego istnieje Ukryty Internet? Przyczyn jest kilka, a większość z nich wiąże się z budową mechanizmów wyszukująco-indeksujących w wyszukiwarkach internetowych. Strategie wyszukiwania w Ukrytym Internecie Jak widać, Ukryty Internet rzeczywiście jest ogromnym zbiorem zasobów sieciowych. 1.
Chronicling America GM recalls 26,582 Buick Lacrosses, Cadillac SRXs for software problem General Motors is recalling 26,582 model year 2013 Cadillac SRX crossovers and Buick LaCrosse sedans to fix a software problem that could allow the vehicles' transmissions to slip suddenly from manual to automatic mode. Information posted on the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration website said that the software problem may cause the transmissions to inadvertently shift to sport mode, removing any transmission-related engine braking effect. The NHTSA said that the risks of a crash are increased if engine braking is unexpectedly removed. GM said in a statement that the issue was discovered on a 2014 engineering development vehicle. The company hasn't received any complaints about the problem, it said, adding that it has no reports of crashes or injuries related to the problem. GM said dealers will reprogram the transmission control module for free. The LaCrosses were manufactured between April 25, 2012, through March 6. First Times ride of Husqvarna's new street legal dirt bike
DailyEarth 100 Search Engines For Academic Research Bestseller All Video On Demand: Rent or Buy Clothing & Accessories Major Appliances Arts, Crafts & Sewing Automotive Baby & Nursery Beauty & Grooming Books & Textbooks Collectible Coins Camera & Photo Cell Phones & Accessories Classical Music Computers, Tablets & Components Blu-Ray & DVD Electronic Components & Home Audio Entertainment Collectibles Video Games Other Gift Card Brands Grocery & Gourmet Food Patio, Lawn & Garden Health & Household Business & Industrial Supplies Jewelry Kindle Store Kitchen & Dining Magazines Miscellaneous Digital Music CDs & Vinyl Musical Instruments Office & School Supplies Pet Food & Supplies Shoes, Handbags, Wallets, Sunglasses Software Sports Collectibles Sports & Fitness Home Improvement Toys & Games Watches by TeachThught Staff General Need to get started with a more broad search? ResearchGate Access over 135 million publication pages and stay up to date with what’s happening in most professional fields. RefSeek Digital Library of the Commons Repository Microsoft Academic Search Google Trends Jurn
The Brilliant Hack That Brought Foursquare Back From the Dead | Wired Business Dennis Crowley. Photo: John Francis Peters/WIRED Dennis Crowley thought his 13-year dream might never come true. Crowley is the founder of Foursquare, the seminal social networking service that broadcasts your location across the net and serves you tips and deals based on where you are. Crowley always envisioned Foursquare as a fellow traveler, dispensing relevant information unbidden — sale items as you entered a boutique or popular appetizers as you sat down at a new restaurant Crowley always envisioned Foursquare as a fellow traveler, dispensing relevant information unbidden — alerting you to tucked-away bars as you strolled a neighborhood, sale items as you entered a boutique, or popular appetizers as you sat down for dinner at a new restaurant. Finally, after 13 years of trying, Crowley has cracked the problem, thanks to a wonderfully clever data hack from two big thinkers on the payroll: lead engineer Anoop Ranganath1 and data scientist Blake Shaw. Anoop Ranganath and Blake Shaw.