http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u8Mcyh2uYbs

Without all the problems of proxies, tunneling and all that, Flexamail provides a way of making some updates and checking services like Twitter and Facebook.
Create your account at Flexamail.com

Source: Lifehacker

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vxq9yj2pVWk

Tons of times I’m guessing will be the answer.
For all of you who knows too well scenes like that, dunk3d created this video compilation that is hilarious and very very sad at the same time.

Reading through Gizmodo’s (the source) comments, seems it’s common sense that one of the prime examples of the level of absurdity moviemakers reach is Enemy of the State – from director Jerry Bruckheimer – with the famed impossible 3D rotate technology. You can watch a bit of it on this trailer:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9dvvLzNC3hE

Finally, a hilarious parody on all those absurd ideas on image analysis done with computers that are done in movies since… what? Since computers became capable of analysing images I guess.. maybe even before that. – by UK sci-fi comedy show Red Dwarf:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KUFkb0d1kbU

Source: Gizmodo

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XyoGbd1iJIw

I still didn’t put Wave to good use, but I see the potential… I guess I’m still not in the right environment to it just yet.

Source: TechEBlog

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5InW89_vnHQ

Kaspersky cat is here to the rescue!

Source: Gizmodo

Federico Fieni

Source: A Kaiser-Machead comment at Gizmodo

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G30FHqSKZOg

You only need a webcam and a Mac or PC to use it.
The beta version is free – get it at Vitamin D’s official website!

Source: TechEBlog

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BvuvgV3w33o

It seems there are already some videos working in full High Definition.
I have no way to test it out here at home, but I’m posting some of them.

You’ll need a monitor compatible with the standard… and then just press the HD button and put it to fullscreen.
Wow… seems it was just yesterday that we had to watch really really crappy videos on YouTube.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ou6_MkIvKOo

I remember even doing a very long comparison review with several different video sharing websites, and the one thing YouTube was worst of all – video quality.
Google probably changed that…

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sQRemkGhYZU

Some people are failing to realize what this all means saying stuff like “my computer won’t support it” or “what’s the point of bigger resolutions if most of YouTube videos are crap”… and I kinda understand the complaints.
But the truth is: We’ll soon be able to watch DVD quality videos on YouTube. While the crappy videos will still continue to be majority, this also opens new possibilities for videos with great content.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DUM1284TqFc

People with weaker computers will still be able to watch it in normal resolution.
And the boundaries between YouTube and TVs/DVDs are becoming more blurred out with this and YouTube XL.
The only thing left is YouTube removing some of it’s uploading and time restrictions… or at least making them a bit more flexible… and voilá!

Source: TechEBlog and some research

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z6Hf6d404QY

Ok, so maybe you understood nothing of what I just said.
It’s basically a computer reaching extreme speeds by using extreme methods to keep the processor cool.
If you’re not nerd enough to get this video, at least this may serve as a lesson to people in the advertisement industry: Leave it to a big ad campaign to turn nerds doing an otherwise extremely boring task to turn it into something very awesome. xD

Source: Gizmodo

Clique aqui para assistir o vídeo inserido.

Source: Gizmodo

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oelixm_SrOQ

This first video taken from Microsoft College Tour 2009 shows theme supported text completion, content clustering and eye tracking.

Second part of the same presentation has gestures and a transparent glass display concept.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M1ToI_GuoJQ

But hold your horses! That display probably isn’t active… I’m guessing it’s a special glass that while being transparent, is also capable of retaining images from a projector, which is hidden somewhere.

Still, with further research, it seems this could be possible with OLED screens.

Anyways, interesting ideas!

Source: Gizmodo