Saturday 31 March 2012
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Tattoos of graphene in the teeth for the encouragement if we are sick
It is known that in the future food packages carry sensors embedded in its labeldetected by a color change, if you have pochos during storage. Why not apply these same sensors to see if we are bad we are consumers?
That's the idea behind Mike McAlpine, a research engineer at the University ofPrinceton (USA) has developed a new type of sensor is made of graphene as adental tattoo and is able to determine when suffering an illness bacteriological, and even determine the type of pathology that makes us sick because the bacteria present in the breath.
Only very few bacteria are needed to put a sick person, so early detection ofthese small bacterial concentrations before they escalate add great potential for success in their treatment.
Graphene is a layer of carbon one atom thick, making it an element sticky and sensitive enough for this mission. By implementing carefully constructed peptides(short amino acid sequence) on the graphene surface, McAlpine and his group have shown that the sensors can detect the bacteria individually, collecting themlike Velcro. They can even detect bacteria at single cell level.
Graphene sensors are on a silk film and implanted on the tooth surface like aradio frequency tag, so that allows wireless communication with a detector. Thissilk film, being made of proteins, vanishes with saliva leaving the graphenesensor attached to the tooth, like a super-resistant indelible sticker (s graphene, friends), while remaining strongly attached to the surface through the Van der Waals forces.
This is the first time a device is connected directly with biological tissue and thePrinceton group has already shown that the sensors could also be made of thin sheets of gold foil supported by a silk film digestible, but still have a long way to go to achieve "gold teeth" that we detect evil.
For now McAlpine and his team are planning to license and commercializegraphene sensors in its current form, but are too large to be practical (used acow's tooth development).
The next step is to reduce their size so they can actually fit a human tooth, but several experts in biochemistry have announced that they are impressed with theresearch and design that blends wireless controller, format flexibility and speed, resulting in a strategy they regard as "brilliant." As a gold tooth without going any further.
Friday 30 March 2012
The symbol of the Spanish crisis
It is an artistic intervention in Santa Pola (Alicante) of Sam3, graffiti artist, draftsman and sculptor ...
Crossed ... also another Osborne bull X-ray:
Or graphically ... the announcement said "Sold Solar" in Murcia:
Tropico 4 Modern Times (2012) PC Game
Direct single Link for Tropico 4 Modern Times (2012) PC Game
Click Download button to get the PC game
Minimum System Requirements:
Operating System: Microsoft Windows XP/Vista/7Processor: 2 GHz Dual Core
RAM: 2 GB
Graphics card: 256 MB, Shader Model 3.0,
Geforce 6600 or Radeon X1600
DirectX: 9.0c
Sound card: DirectX Compatible
Hard Disk free space: 5 GB.
Install Note:
1. Unrar.
2. Burn or mount the image.
3. Install the game using T4MT-R3ZX4-H9FEB-PA2XU-2E285-E8KK7. You need to have retail (or FLT) version of the game installed already. Steam version will not work.
4. Play the game and block the game in your firewall.
5. Support the software developers. If you like this game, BUY IT!
1. Unrar.
2. Burn or mount the image.
3. Install the game using T4MT-R3ZX4-H9FEB-PA2XU-2E285-E8KK7. You need to have retail (or FLT) version of the game installed already. Steam version will not work.
4. Play the game and block the game in your firewall.
5. Support the software developers. If you like this game, BUY IT!
Gobind De Lal - Brand New Punjabi Songs Full HD
Gobind De Lal -Album SIKH by Diljit - Brand New Punjabi Songs Full HD
Click the download button to get video
Wednesday 28 March 2012
Apple offers iPad refunds over misleading ads in Australia
Apple Inc. offered refunds on Wednesday to customers in Australia, who thought their new iPad was compatible with the superfast 4G network offered by dominant local carrier Telstra Corp.
The offer came after Australia’s consumer watchdog took legal action over what it said were “misleading” advertisements for the latest in the U.S. company’s tablet computer series.
The Competition and Consumer Commission alleged that advertising was misleading because “it represents to Australian consumers that the product [can] connect to a 4G mobile data network in Australia when this is not the case.”
Apple’s lawyers, before a hearing in the Federal Court in Melbourne, argued that Apple never said the new iPad would connect with Telstra’s 4G network. In the week before the March 16 launch of the latest iPad, Telstra spokesman Craig Middleton told reporters the new iPad was not compatible with the 4G network.
Apple told the Federal Court that it would publish a clarification that the new iPad was not compatible with the network.
Apple attorney Paul Anastassiou told the court that the company expected that very few, if any, customers would seek a refund claiming they were misled.
The hearing is continuing. The commission said before proceedings began that it was “seeking final orders, including injunctions, pecuniary penalties, corrective advertising and refunds to consumers affected.”
Harry Potter breaks e-book lockdown
New York: When the Harry Potter books finally went on sale in electronic form on Tuesday, it was as if Harry himself had cast the "Alohomora" spell on them - the one that unlocks doors.
In a break with industry practices, the books aren't locked down by encryption, which means consumers can move them between devices and read them anywhere they like.
If "Pottermore," J.K. Rowling's new Web store, proves a success, it could provide a model for other authors and publishers and undermine the clout of Amazon.com Inc., which dominates e-book sales.
"I think it's a very large crack in a dam that's going to collapse in the next nine to twelve months," says Matteo Berlucchi, the CEO of an independent British-based online bookstore, aNobii.
E-books from major publishers are sold in encrypted form today. The text of a book is scrambled so that only authorized devices and software can read it. For instance, a book bought from Amazon can be read only on the company's Kindle e-readers and on its Kindle applications for smartphones, tablets and PCs. It can't be read on Barnes & Noble's Nook e-readers.
Conversely, a book for the Nook can't be read on a Kindle. A book purchased from Apple Inc. can only be read on iPhones, iPod touches and iPads.
Publishers insist on encryption in the form of "Digital Rights Management," or DRM because they believe it stops piracy. It also helps e-book retailers like Amazon defend their business models, keeping non-Amazon books off Kindle e-readers.
But when Rowling fans buy a book from Pottermore, they can download it in a variety of formats, including one that is not protected by DRM. They can be read by a wide variety of applications and devices.
These books can be purchased once and then passed around to friends or shared with children. Wider sharing is dissuaded by visible and invisible "watermarks" inserted by Pottermore before the download, which identify the buyer.
Charles Redmayne, CEO of Pottermore, says that "Harry Potter" books are probably the most pirated in the world already, even though - or rather because- there have been no legal electronic versions until now. Fans have scanned or even re-typed the printed books to make them available in electronic form.
"We believe that people should have the right, once they've bought the book, to read it on any device that they chose to," says Redmayne.
Of course, there's another reason Pottermore is going DRM-free. It wants to "own" the relationship with the customers - the Potter fans - rather than have them go to other retailers. And the only way to get onto all reading devices without dealing with the other retailers is to sell books without DRM.
"It's a very valuable thing to us to own that customer relationship. It gives us a tremendous opportunity to create new products that we can sell to those consumers around the Harry Potter brand," Redmayne says.
Shatzkin thinks other authors are unlikely to copy Rowling and set up their own stores -Rowling is "The Beatles" of the literary world and an industry unto herself. But he believes publishers who can aggregate the works of many authors on their sites are going to figure out that they can bypass Amazon as long as they're willing to give up DRM.
"If you don't have DRM, it opens up strategies that aren't available to you if you insist on DRM," says publishing consultant Michael Shatzkin. "The question is: is the fear of piracy greater than the fear of Amazon?"
Amazon is thought to account for about 60 per cent of the e-books sold in the U.S. Barnes & Noble Inc. is the second-largest seller with around 25 per cent.
Berlucchi likens the state of the e-book industry to the one in the music industry before 2008. Music publishers insisted on protecting legally sold songs with DRM, but all they did was allow Apple to corner the market, he says, since tracks bought from other stores wouldn't work on iPods.
"It took five years from the launch of the iPod for the music industry to realize that they weren't achieving anything with DRM," Berlucchi says.
Early in 2008, music publishers allowed Amazon to launch a music store with DRM-free songs. Apple's iTunes store went completely DRM-free the next year.
Andi Sporkin, a spokeswoman for the Association of American Publishers, says DRM "has value," enabling things like library lending of e-books (without DRM, there's no way to "return" an e-book). Going the route of the music industry and going DRM-free hasn't really been discussed in the publishing industry yet, she says.
In the case of Pottermore, Amazon is collaborating, sending shoppers from its site to Pottermore if they search for "Harry Potter" books. Shatzkin believes this is because Amazon, faced with getting nothing from sales of Harry Potter books, likely decided it should be in on the game to at least get referral fees.
Amazon didn't comment on its reasons for sending shoppers to Pottermore, nor would it confirm it gets referral fees.
Water Park of Celine Dion to the house, airport Travolta: outlandish mansions of the famous
They say money can not buy good taste or common sense. But when you're filthy rich, you can ignore all kinds of sayings and warnings and to indulge his whims.Among them, build our dream house, with all the nonsense and horteradas you want.We are rich, we have to answer to anyone! Even before the mother.
Here are some examples of celebrities who have embodied in their homes some ideas as far-fetched. Since people installing a bar in each room, like BritneySpears, the possibility to park your private plane in the front door, like JohnTravolta. Not to mention the obsession with Celine Dion to create their private water parks threaten the sustainability of the region .. "Do not even let us have fun,"think it, but that theirs is a crime. Literally, the fines will accrue.
The house-Airport John Travolta
There are two classes of users of private jets: the losers who go to the airport to catch the plane and that the aircraft parked on the porch of the house. JohnTravolta is the latter. The star of "Saturday Night Fever 'in Florida built a houseinspired by the airports in the early 50's. Travolva is a pilot and owner of not onebut four aircraft, a Gulfstream II, a Dakota DC3, a Lockheed Constellation andBoeing 707 - each with a corresponding porch on his home-airport Jumbolair, a "community aeronautics "in Florida (USA).
The famous "never-never land" Jackson was a place to continue to appeal to the child in all of us (some more than others). It had everything a private amusement park: Ferris wheels, carousels, bumper cars, roller coasters and even a private zooShare with your friends. His fate is still in the air: the Jackson children want to buy,and the state, making it a theme park that anyone can visit
We love the (ex)-home of Christina Aguilera: It is difficult to find a home for famous or not, decorated with taste worse. On the one hand, there are different roomsabsolutely crammed with junk. Furthermore, we have things like putting a kitchen in the master bedroom or arcade next to the fireplace. All rooms are overloaded withjunk and filled with bright colors and tacky. ¿Reflection of the music artist?
The home of one of the world's leading billionaires have expected: 126 rooms, a huge dance floor ... And also something unexpected: Three anti-atomic shelters.Given that it has two guest houses, it is clear he wanted to ensure the safety of theirguests to a hypothetical pre-emptive strike from the USSR. Or have one anywherenear the plot.
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