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wireless induction make cereal boxes light up and heat up soup without needing to put in microwave

ice cream chain will allow consumers to send tangible gifts to friends via the social network. Using the e-gift app, developed by e-commerce firm First Data Corp., consumers can select one or more friends to send gifts to, either by adding them from Facebook or entering their e-mail address. Unlike virtual gifts on Facebook, however, the Cold Stone app sends a code for a physical product that can be redeemed at any of the chain's 1,300 locations.

A new project has included thermoelectric devices in video game controllers that can rapidly heat up or cool down in order to match the virtual environment.

Weekly 9.30

Atlanta: http://www.flickr.com/photos/walkingsf/4981400669/in/set-72157624812674967/ All maps: http://www.flickr.com/photos/walkingsf/sets/72157624812674967/with/4981400669/ press "Detail" on the lower left to get a list of thumbs with city names! EDIT: It's really interesting how segregated Atlanta is. If you cross check it with a heat map of housing prices of Atlanta, it's almost a 1:1 mapping of the dividing lines: http://www.trulia.com/home_prices/Georgia/Atlanta-heat_map/

The heat is on. We have to have to have to get serious about optimizing ads for digital publishers on tablets. There's huge potential here. Apparently the Google system will share data on readers with the publisher as well, so targeting will be more accurate. holyshitholyshitholyshit

Weekly for w/o 2/20

Fast Society is another group texting app.

I just like the quote "the party really gets going in version three" YouTube campaign from Perrier that unlocks new videos as the total views go up. Apparently the party "heats up" or something the more people view it, so it gets hotter and hotter in the video! How cool!

"Facebook has been showing a survey to users within the social network. Users can take this survey if they want to - it's entirely voluntary. They'll answer questions about whether they're experiencing symptoms associated with COVID-19, such as cough or fever.  That data then gets sent to the research team at Carnegie Mellon (not Facebook), which uses it to create population models of people experiencing symptoms. The idea is that symptoms are the "precursor" to hospital visits, so an uptick in symptoms in a particular area could help officials decide where to send health resources. "The survey responses combined with other data such"