Internet
Art Sells Itself on eBay
Small black acrylic artwork has an Internet connection to place itself for sale every week

How much would you pay for artwork that you could only own for a week? Well, the current price for artist Caleb Larsen's piece stands at $4,000 and its eBay auction is set to run another 4 days.Read More
Undersea Internet Science Station

Thanks to a new, wired undersea observatory, when it comes to exploring the deep blue sea, there will be no more of this tethered buoy business or taking ships out to upload data from brief time snapshots taken by instruments.Read More
Americans Consume 34 Gigabytes Daily Per Person
We feast our eyes and ears on TV, computers, video game consoles, handheld consoles, smart phones, radio, movies, and music - not to mention print media. Now a new report finds that the info diet adds up to about 34 gigabytes per day for each person.Read More
The Internet Weighs 550 Million Tons

For the first time, somebody has spent the time to precisely and scientifically calculate the weight of the Internet.
To determine the total weight, CNET calculated that approximately 570,937,778 computers that are believed to be connected to the Internet, according to the Internet Systems Consortium. Netcraft estimates there are another 175,480,931 servers worldwide.Read More
$99 Wireless Internet System
Low-cost system provides wireless Internet delivery

Chumby takes your favorite parts of the Internet and delivers them to you in a friendly, always-on, always-fresh format. It's a window into your Internet life that lives outside your desktop, so content like weather, news, celebrity gossip, podcasts, music, and more has a place to play away from your world of documents and spreadsheets.Read More
Web Creator Sorry for the Double Slashes He Put in Web URLs
The man who created the world wide web says the two strokes in front of every website address were a mistake.

Tim Berners-Lee, the man credited with creating the World Wide Web, recently said that his only real regret about his development is forcing people to type the (essentially unnecessary) double slash after the 'http:' in URLs.Read More
WikiReader: Wikipedia In Your Pocket
For only $99, the new pocket-sized WikiReader allows you to browse 3 million topics on Wikipedia.

With 3 simple buttons and 3 million topics, WikiReader brings the iconic Wikipedia to all generations. With your active life in mind, WikiReader's screen is fantastic under bright sunlight as well as indoors. Hold WikiReader in your hand and you'll instantly feel why people love its organic design.Read More
Yellow Pages Guerrilla Marketing Campaign Hits the Target
YellowPages.ca' Giant Darts Mark The Business Location.

The creative guerrilla marketing campaign was developed by Yellow Pages Group in Canada (yellowpages.ca) to target restaurants, florists, and a variety of other urban storefronts to show how YellowPages.ca could pinpoint consumer search queries for local businesses better than the more general search engines.Read More
It's Not About Web Traffic Anymore
Consider putting less emphasis on your own traffic, and more on reaching out to other websites.

Instead of focusing on building unique visitor stats, some experts believe businesses should be focusing on disseminating unique content around the web virally. That's one strategy to garner the most eyeballs to see exactly what you want them to see.Read More
WiFi Body Scales with iPhone App
An included free service links your scale to the internet.

The web dashboard is the extension of your WiFi scale. From any web browser, or from the free iPhone application supplied by Withings, you can log on and see a rich, relevant view of all of your weight data collected by your scale, with no time limitation and in total confidentiality.Read More
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