Google can now take you back in time. The search giant unveiled a new project Thursday called Timelapse that visualizes how different parts of the earth have changed during the past 28 years. You can watch the trends in deforestation in the Amazon from year to year, or see just how much the city of Las Vegas has grown in a little more than two decades. NASA and the U.S. Geological Society have bee
Facebook is considering buying GPS company Waze for $800 million to $1 billion, Israeli daily newspaper Calcalist reports. The talks are in an advanced stage, Calcalist claims. The two companies started talking started six months ago, due diligence is underway and a term sheet was signed. Waze, whose turn-by-turn navigation app uses crowdsourcing to gather real-time conditions on the road, has had
Productivity is a tricky thing to track, but you probably have a good idea of when you get your best work done. Unfortunately, it's not always at the most convenient times, is it? In this comic, Angela Liao of 20px shows us the difference between when we expect to be productive and when we're actually productive -- all in nifty graph form. What is it about 1 a.m. that makes the muses appear?
Although it is still seen by many as a place for networking with colleagues and/or posting a digital curriculum vitae, LinkedIn has been behaving a lot more like a media entity recently — and a revamp of its LinkedIn Today offering that launched on Wednesday is one more step in that evolution. The site now offers “channels” or categories of news, much like a magazine would, and users can follow or
5 facts about the Asian smartphone market Western developers must know A number of Western developers I advise are interested in launching their apps in what they call “the Asian smartphone market.” The goal is quite understandable, given that geographic area’s high growth rate in recent years. But I sometimes fear that term is too broad and can lead to confusion. There are many large countries wi
The Open Compute Project, which Facebook launched a little more than two years ago, has decided that utterly disrupting the server and storage market isn’t enough. On Wednesday, it said it would solicit input on an open source top-of-rack switch. The project, in a presentation by Frank Frankovsy at Interop, said it was taking a slightly different tack with its design, deciding to get input from ot
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