Tech & Gaming
The BOXX Corporation has debuted a new electric bike, which is really a tiny electric scooter.
The European Union debuted a new foldable car that was previously just a theoretical design from MIT. The car folds up so three vehicles can fit in a single standard parking spot.
Google needs huge server centers in order to store and access the massive amounts of data it deals with every day. One of the newest server centers is in Finland … and is a former paper mill that went out of business because of a drop in demand for newspapers and printed news.
A new theme park in South Korea is getting buzz for its ability to create interactive tech experience for each visitor.
Apparently, yesterday’s mass Internet protests (from the likes of Google, Wikipedia and Reddit) must have had an effect.
If you visited Reddit, Wikipedia, Google or several other websites around the Internet today, you likely noticed something different: The sites either don’t work or they’re blacked out by censor bars.
Protests have been all over the news in the last year. In fact, Time magazine’s person of the year was even The Protester.
This intriguing article links draws parallels between our Facebook frenzies and movements of the past.
A new study says Facebook was the most searched term of 2011.
This amazing graph shows why people friend and defriend one another on Facebook.
IBM says that mind-reading and mind-controlled computers are only five years away. In its rudimentary form, it means we’ll be able to control a pointer without the need for a mouse.
Numerous reports are suggesting that Siri, the new voice-controlled personal assistant on the iPhone 4S, is unable to find any results whenever you ask her to find an abortion clinic.
Toyota has unveiled a crazy new concept car just ahead of this year’s Tokyo Motor Show. The car, dubbed the Fun-Vii, converts the two side panels of the car into giant touchscreens.