Yesterday we talked about Kooaba, with their visual search app and API . Today here is Omoby, a visual search app from IQ Engines with also an API :). Developers open your notepads!
Via Mashable
Yesterday we talked about Kooaba, with their visual search app and API . Today here is Omoby, a visual search app from IQ Engines with also an API :). Developers open your notepads!
Via Mashable
Kooaba, a Swiss image recognition start-up, yesterday announced their APIW. The concept is simple, you take a picture of an item (CD, book, filmposter, etc.) and Kooaba finds you al the information known about that item. With them now opening it up with an API with a database that has 10 million images. I see dead people, …ehm possibilities :).
Via TechCrunch
Penguin BooksW gives, in the video below, an insight in their upcoming interactive eBooksW they are developing for the iPadW. Inspiring stuff.
Via 9to5mac
It is called g-speak spatial operating environment and developed by Oblong. One of the founders was a science advisor on Minority ReportW. Drool is go!
g-speak overview 1828121108 from john underkoffler on Vimeo.
oblong’s tamper system 1801011309 from john underkoffler on Vimeo.
Via 9t05mac
Flattr is an interesting social micro-payment system from Peter SundeW, one of them scurvy dogs of The Pirate BayW.
Via BoingBoing
Google today launched another product, called Google Buzz. This social layer within Gmail gives you the possibility to share status updates, photos and videos with your contacts or a private group. It can also aggregate feeds from services like FlickrW and TwitterW and filters them for you on relevance. I’m missing probably a lot more what you can do with Buzz. The only thing that’s on my mind is, that this data hunger from Google is getting out of control…
Google Buzz
Google Buzz Mobile
Via TechCrunch
TechCrunchW interviewed NingW CEO Gina BianchiniW about the service and the current state & future of online social interaction/experiences.
Via TechCrunch
Inklet is an app that turns your trackpad of your MacBookW (Pro) into a drawing tablet.
More info here.
Via Engadget
Below is a video presentation of OnLiveW by Steve PerlmanW. OnLive is gaming platform which uses cloud computing by running games on dedicated servers on which you connect with you own computer or with an OnLive box. The smart thing is that you don’t need a powerhouse at home to play games like CrysisW, it all runs on the servers of OnLive which are equipped with state of the art graphic cards. The possibilities seem endless! Again it is a long one (48 minutes), but again it is all worth it.
Via 9to5Mac