Friday, March 16, 2012
Friday, March 2, 2012
Nine Ways to Find Peace of Mind
1. “Un-set" your heart. Un-setting your heart means letting go of your picture of how you want it all to be. It means letting go of trying to control things over which you have no control. One of the prime causes of our suffering is our wanting things to be different than they are. Yes, we all want a peaceful world instead of a world filled with weapons of mass destruction. Yes, we all want health instead of illness. Yes, we all want healthy, happy children instead of children who break our hearts. But sometimes life doesn't hand us what we want. And when we un-set our hearts from our needing it all to be a certain way, we can breathe a sigh of relief and open the door to a more powerful way of living.
2. Create a "wondering" life instead of a "hoping" life. It helps us un-set our hearts when we replace the words "I hope" with the words "I wonder." Let me demonstrate. Instead of "I hope the war ends quickly," make it "I wonder if the war will end quickly.
2. Create a "wondering" life instead of a "hoping" life. It helps us un-set our hearts when we replace the words "I hope" with the words "I wonder." Let me demonstrate. Instead of "I hope the war ends quickly," make it "I wonder if the war will end quickly.
Wednesday, October 5, 2011
IBM aims to build artificial human brain within 10 years
WATSON, it seems, was only the beginning.
Not content with building a computer that can win Jeopardy without breaking an electronic sweat, IBM has announced plans to create a "cognitive computer" that will simulate the same number of neurons as the human brain, yet run on less energy than the supercomputer that made Ken Jennings look like an average human being.
Not content with building a computer that can win Jeopardy without breaking an electronic sweat, IBM has announced plans to create a "cognitive computer" that will simulate the same number of neurons as the human brain, yet run on less energy than the supercomputer that made Ken Jennings look like an average human being.
Friday, April 15, 2011
Thursday, April 14, 2011
Finding Similar Images using Google’s Site Search
Google Images includes a handy “similar images” option that lets you quickly find other images on the Internet that appear visually similar to the one you are looking at. To give you an example, here’s a Google Search for images that are similar to a Time Magazine cover that had the picture of Mahatma.
To get started, use the site: operator to find any specific picture on a site - like site:apple.com steve jobs. Then choose the “Similar Images” option with any of the images in the results to find all the other pictures on that site that are possibly similar.
Here’s a screencast video that shows how you may use the site: operator with similar images to find all the ‘official’ magazine covers that are available on the TIME website.
If you are searching for “notebooks,” use Similar Images to quickly filter images that are either related to notebook computers or paper notebooks. This is also useful when you are trying to find the original source of an image or when you are looking for an exactly similar image but of a different dimension – see example.
Google has recently updated the Similar Images feature to include support for the site: operator as well. That means you now have an easy option to show only similar images that are available on a particular website or domain.To get started, use the site: operator to find any specific picture on a site - like site:apple.com steve jobs. Then choose the “Similar Images” option with any of the images in the results to find all the other pictures on that site that are possibly similar.
Here’s a screencast video that shows how you may use the site: operator with similar images to find all the ‘official’ magazine covers that are available on the TIME website.
Tuesday, March 29, 2011
Find Old Newspaper Articles Online
Old newspapers and magazines offer a wealth of insight into history and critical events as they were unfolding at that time. In the past, the only way to get hold of this treasure trove of information was your local library where the back issues of certain newspapers and magazines may have been preserved.
Wednesday, March 2, 2011
See your Facebook Friends on a Google Map its realy intresting..
WhereMyFriends is an interesting mashup that will show the geographic location of your Facebook friends on a Google Map. You simply connect your Facebook Account with WhereMyFriends and the app, within a minute or two, will fetch the location of all your Facebook friends and puts them on a map.
Labels:
Tips
Monday, February 28, 2011
The Three Songs You Need to Download This Week
February 28, 2011
There's a lot of music online--more than most people have time to keep up with. That's why you've got us. Every week, we'll point you toward three excellent new downloads or videos from chart-topping stars, cult favorites and unknown geniuses.
Labels:
News
Sunday, February 27, 2011
Google battles bad search results
On Feb. 27, researchers at the University of London published a paper saying that Google’s efforts to personalize search results may actually do more to help advertisers target users than help searchers find what they want.
Labels:
News
Saturday, February 26, 2011
Back to the Classic Photo Viewer of Facebook
Facebook upgraded the website's photo viewer now phots appear in a dark pop-up window. This new layout of photos is live for most Facebook users though it looks a bit ugly
If you are viewing a photo in Facebook and would like to switch to the classic layout - where photos are displayed without a pop-up - just press the F5 key on your keyboard.
This will refresh the current Facebook page and the photo will display on its own page without the lightbox effect. Watch the above screencast for details.
If you are viewing a photo in Facebook and would like to switch to the classic layout - where photos are displayed without a pop-up - just press the F5 key on your keyboard.
This will refresh the current Facebook page and the photo will display on its own page without the lightbox effect. Watch the above screencast for details.
Friday, February 25, 2011
Windows Xp: Speed Up Your Network and Internet Access
Labels:
Tech Tips
Wednesday, February 16, 2011
How much is your website or blogs worth?
This is a free web-based valuation service, providing website information, visitor statistics and an estimated website value.
Labels:
Tips
Monday, February 14, 2011
No Software Required For Locking Folders
1. Suppose there is a folder named test in F:\test
2. create a new file ,open with notepad,edit with the following exact statement
ren test test.{21EC2020-3AEA-1069-A2DD-08002B30309D}
3. Now save this text file as loc.bat
2. create a new file ,open with notepad,edit with the following exact statement
ren test test.{21EC2020-3AEA-1069-A2DD-08002B30309D}
3. Now save this text file as loc.bat
Labels:
Tech Tips
Sunday, February 13, 2011
Saturday, February 12, 2011
Sit Back, Relax and Do Some Research: Qwiki Opens Information Visualizations to the Public
Today will start letting the public into its site, which constructs narrated visualizations using photos, videos, maps and text for three million reference topics.
The idea is that instead of parsing through disjointed material, searchers can lean back and have a story told to them about what they’re looking for.

The idea is that instead of parsing through disjointed material, searchers can lean back and have a story told to them about what they’re looking for.
LinkedIn files for IPO: 8 facts to know
LinkedIn filed for an initial public offering and detailed a profits for the nine months ended Sept. 30, a relatively new employee base and risk factors that included competition from the likes of Google and Facebook.
The professional networking site said it planned to raise a maximum of $175 million in its IPO. Morgan Stanley, BofA Merrill Lynch and J.P. Morgan are on tap to be the lead underwriters.
The professional networking site said it planned to raise a maximum of $175 million in its IPO. Morgan Stanley, BofA Merrill Lynch and J.P. Morgan are on tap to be the lead underwriters.
Friday, February 11, 2011
Will the MPAA Target RapidShare, Megaupload or Dropbox?
Thursday, February 10, 2011
How Does 3D Technology Work?
In 1838, Sir Charles Wheatstone first described the process of stereopsis: the process by which humans perceive three dimensions from two highly similar, overlaid images. Or, the process by which Avatar looks like a mind-blowingly immersive alien landscape instead of a bunch of brightly colored fuzz.
3D technology has come a long way since Wheatstone developed his stereoscope, then used to view static images and eventually pictures. Now we get to wear Wayfarer knock-offs and enjoy 3D films, television shows and video games.
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3D technology has come a long way since Wheatstone developed his stereoscope, then used to view static images and eventually pictures. Now we get to wear Wayfarer knock-offs and enjoy 3D films, television shows and video games.
F
Stereoscopy 101
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