71 percent of survey respondents said they are likely to recommend a brand to others when they get a quick and effective response, compared to the 19 percent of customers who said they would still recommend a brand even when they did not hear anything from the company at all.
Within twenty-four hours of uploading the video, Robert had about 200,000 YouTube hits, calls from news stations around the globe, and even calls from weight loss guru Chris Powell and Dr. Phil's team-all thanks to YouTube.
Wired editors Chris Kohler and Peter Rubin experience the new HD 1080p version of the Oculus Rift virtual reality headset at the E3 expo. Watch their reactions and hear their detailed review in this episode of Wired's Game|Life. Watch on wired.com!
glasses with a camera are synced to a laptop that translates visuals into sounds. the person wears earphones to hear sounds that change depending on what object is around according to size. apparently people eventually report seeing objects bc of a re-wiring of the brain. fuckin a, man.
daily 9.27
researchers tested a device that directs a drivers finger in the direction of a turn they will be making ahead. turns out this was effective.
could be used for philanthropic purposes such as helping the hearing impaired or blind
We hear that everything was pretty much sold out. Sales exceeded all records from previous pop-ups, and more than 11,000 people stopped by over the shop's two short but glorious days of existence. The central location probably had something to do with the success; Target doesn't have any specific plans to use the site again, but it's not out of the question.
Cool digital signage mirror with face recognition. People walk by and the database finds the person they most resemble out of a database of 250 faces of notorious celebrities. The mirror then calls out loud who you look like so everyone else can hear it.