Gary Hayes little flash application shows how active the social web is. Hayes built the application based on data he pulled from a range of social media sources, which he compiled at the end of September 2009. You can download his Social Media Count here.
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IBM Watson's superbrain and evidence-based decisions are coming soon to a cloud near you.
Software, Interrupted
Gallery
The company says that manufacturing facilities in Shenzhen and Chengdu, China, will be inspected by a group "dedicated to ending sweatshop conditions in factories worldwide."
The Digital Home
To LTE or not to LTE? Verizon mocks Verizon's ad that make no sense whatsoever to real, forlorn human beings.
Technically Incorrect
Video
A group calling itself Evil Shadow Team reportedly hacked into Microsoft's online store in India, stealing usernames and passwords of the site's customers.
Microsoft
Video
The Samsung Galaxy Mini 2 S6500 could make its debut at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona later this month, according to a leaked promotional image.
Mobile
The space agency powers down its last System Z machine, years after IBM stopped selling them for the mathematical calculation jobs for which NASA originally bought them.
Deep Tech
Gallery
Responding to two hacks uncovered last week against Google Wallet, Google has temporarly suspended use of the service's prepaid card.
Security
In a two-seater electric car powered only by the sun, a team of German students plan to circumnavigate the world.
The Car Tech blog
The Audiophiliac
Nanotech - The Circuits Blog
Technically Incorrect
What's Hot
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Tim Leberecht and Adam Richardson both work for Frog Design, a consulting firm specializing in designing innovative products and services for Fortune 500 clients. On the Matter/Anti-Matter blog, they engage in a debate around questions they face daily in their work, using convergence/divergence as a lens through which to look at the pressing issues in business, culture, and technology. What makes a successful convergent product or a successful divergent innovation? Is convergence a myth that users don't really care about, or is the current state of convergence just not satisfying enough for them to embrace? How much divergence of innovation is good, and when does it just become confusing? How do you stay on top of people's ever-changing needs and wants?
They are members of the CNET Blog Network and are not employees of CNET.
