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The Wire

Latest Facebook redesign, I hate you most of all

The only thing constant about change is that it sucks.

The next 'American Idol'? Ask your computer

Could a computer pick the next “American Idol”? The next Ludacris or Madonna?

Is it safe to eat sushi?

The Vine
Geeky Math Equation Creates Beautiful 3-D World :: Cool Image Gallery
Source: Wired News

The 3-D renderings were generated by applying an iterative algorithm to a sphere. The same calculation is applied over and over to the sphere's points in three dimensions. More Articles

Mobile Phone Software Company Not Pleased With Courgette, Sues Google
Source: TechCrunch

Red Bend, a VC-backed mobile phone software developer, is taking Google to court over alleged infringement of a patent it holds.

Michael Jackson Died in 2007, Says Google
Source: Mashable!

Pete Cashmore of Mashable writes that searches on google for "Michael Jackson died" returned the top entry as the 2007 death of an author named Michael Jackson.

New Biometric ID: A Quick X-ray Snapshot Of A Person's Knees
Source: Science Daily

Forget LED thumb-pad identification devices, complex retinal laser scanning, or even computerized iris recognition, the way forward for biometric validation is a quick X-ray snapshot of a person's knees, according to a report published in the International Journal of Biometrics.

Sporty software reveals where blurred balls are heading
Source: newscientist.com

FAST-moving balls can appear as blurry streaks in photographs and video stills. That is a problem for commentators examining disputed line calls and coaches studying how well golfers and table-tennis players control balls.

Could quantum mathematics shake up Google?
Source: newscientist.com

A MATHEMATICAL technique for studying disorder in quantum systems could improve internet keyword searches. It is able to spot significant patterns in large data sets such as web pages and text documents, and may even be adaptable to genome analysis.

Google Optimizes Own Search Engine
Source: ecanadanow.com

Google has now added a "searches relate to:" selection at the bottom of a search's results page. These are, in effect, searches that relate keywords in a query to completely different keywords that have a semantic connection. More Articles

Google cranks up the Consensus Engine
Source: The Register (UK)

Google this week admitted that its staff will pick and choose what appears in its search results.

Google, Yahoo spiders can now crawl through Flash sites
Source: Ars Technica

As anyone who has had the pleasure of doing web design and development through marketing agencies knows, Flash tends to be wildly popular among clients and wildly unpopular among, well, pretty much everyone else.

How Bat Sonar Could Improve Human Cameras
Source: Popular Science -

The complex algorithm which bats employ to identify plants could make for the most advanced facial recognition software yet.

The Google Algorithm Is Changing
Source: TechCrunch

Google Operating System points out something interesting in Google's algorithm recently: a preference in favoring recent content.

Understanding The Digg Algorithm
Source: Search Engine Land

Have you ever wondered what it really takes for a story submitted to Digg to get to the home page? Or why a certain story—even a really good, social media friendly story—never got to the home page? I'm frequently asked the question, "Hey, my story has [number] of Diggs but it …

Versatile Computer Program Works For Detecting Best Blogs And Worst Water
Source: Science Daily

Using a problem-solving method called the Cascades algorithm, Carlos Guestrin, assistant professor of computer science and machine learning, and his students compiled a list of the best 100 blogs to read to find the biggest news on the Web as early as possible, (blogcascades.org).

Google algorithm tweak spooks WWW
Source: The Sydney Morning Herald

In the brave new world of online media, fortunes can be won and lost on the whim of Google's key search algorithm. And when, without warning, Google tweaked that mathematical formula this week, there was panic on the world wide web.

Artificial Intelligence: An Oracle, part man, part machine
Source: The New York Times

IN the 12th century A.D., when the Arabic treatise "On the Hindu Art of Reckoning" was translated into Latin, the modern decimal system was bestowed on the Western world — an advance that can best be appreciated by trying to do long division with Roman numerals.

Mexico: New Election Fraud Study as Ballots Slated to Burn
Source: cbrayton.wordpress.com

Julio Hernández (Astillero) of La Jornada (Mexico City) "reveals" "The Real Results of the Presidential Election" of July 2, 2006 in Mexico.

RS AVG- A Tale of Two Hitters
Source: rotostuds.com

An algorithm that helps you predict whether a player is good or has just been lucky and vice versa

The Google Algorithm-Secret or Simple?

Could it be that the almost godlike search engine , Google's Algorithm could be this simple yet devilishly tricky that implementing it becomes somewhat of a BlackArt as someone I know referred to it.

Google Answer to Filling Jobs Is an Algorithm
Source: The New York Times

Have you ever made a profit from a catering business or dog walking? Do you prefer to work alone or in groups? Have you ever set a world record in anything? The right answers could help get you a job at Google.

The Digg Economy: Socialist Bookmarking
Source: blogherald.com

It appears that Digg has changed their stance towards their 'economy'.

Netscape's Calacanis has the last laugh?
Source: sparkplug9.com

A couple of months ago I thought the new Netscape was doomed. Jason Calacanis of Weblogs Inc.

Digg Fights Top Users For Control
Source: Wired News

Some of the generals in Digg.com's army of volunteer news readers are in revolt over new abuse controls that could undermine their influence on the site.

Google buys new search algorithm
Source: PhysOrg.com

A University of New South Wales PhD student by the name of Ori Alon has crafted a search engine algorithm that attracted interest from the like of Google, MSN and Yahoo.

Google buys Orion algorithm
Source: The Register (UK)

Google has bought an algorithm from an Israeli student studying in Australia.

Do You Sudoku? Physicist Uncovers Univeral Solving Algorithm
Source: seedmagazine.com

When Cornell physicist Veit Elser attempted to demystify an esoteric imaging problem for biologists, he had no idea his solution would also help subway riders and break room loiterers around the world figure out those challenging, Sudoku puzzles.

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