Yahoo Installs Games At San Francisco Bus Stops

How cool is that?:D...while waiting for the bus, you can play some games. That sure would make the waiting worth the time:D.

Seems like an amazing ideea, and looking forward seeing that kind of bus stops in my town as well ( yeh, like it'll ever happen, but wont loose hope though:)) )

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Finger Battery Charger Concept

 

It might sound funny, but it would sure be an amazing ideea. Think about it, you wont be needing any charger for your phone/smartphone. You can just take out your battery than start and spin it:))...

This is an innovative concept by Song Teaho & Hyejin Lee.

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Honeycomb unwrapped: Google and Motorola talk Android 3.0

Pocket-lint sat down with Google and Motorola to have an intimate walk and talk through Android 3.0, the sweet Honeycomb platform that has been designed specifically for tablets. We’ve criticised some of the Android tablets currently available because the OS doesn’t make best use of the space available. Well that’s set to change when Android 3.0 hits the latest wave of tablets.

It sounds amazing, i can hardly wait to see the Motorola Honeycomb equipped tablet. It looks awesome, it moves amazingly fast, and i also like the new tablet made design of the 3.0 version of Android. 


It seems we'll have some pretty nice thing coming this year, very nice.



Read Full Article HERE!

Turning On an Audio Recorder Could Send You to Prison

If you are in Illinois, you better be careful where you point your cameraphone or voice recorder. Chris Drew, a Chicago artist, and Tiawanda Moore, a former stripper, are facing up to 15 years in prison for eavesdropping, according to a story in the Chicago News Cooperative. Drew used an Olympus voice recorder to commit his crime and Moore used her Blackberry.

Both are being charged under the rarely enforced The Illinois Eavesdropping Act, which makes it illegal to audio-record either private or public conversations without the consent of all parties. Illinois is one of 12 states with “two-party consent” eavesdropping laws on the books.


Most states have an exception for civilians recording police conversations in public. But not Illinois.
There is an exception in Illinois that allows law-enforcement officers to legally record civilians in private or public. But, not the other way around.

Nowadays, nearly everyone is carrying around a camera and phone capable of making audio recordings. As Adam Schwartz, an ACLU lawyer who has challenged the law pointed out, when “something fishy seems to be going on, the perfectly natural and healthy and good thing is for them to pull that device out and make a recording.” You might think twice about making that recording if you are in Illinois.:))

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Long Live USA:))...