Web 2.0's most ridiculous sites
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Lots of Web 2.0 sites are great. But for every Flickr, there's a Drivl (really!). Here are a few of the new Web's silliest ideas.
The move is part of Google's effort to pump hundreds of millions of dollars into green energy sources.
The Baltimore startup provides real-time data about the date, time, location, and type of crime on campuses.
The Free The Airwaves campaign is rallying support to open unused TV spectrum, called white space, to carry high-speed wireless Internet signals.
What makes the service particularly compelling is that it can spot copied or derivative images that have been substantially modified.
The public outreach campaign is targeted at local markets in which more than 100,000 households, or at least 15% of the households, rely solely on over-the-air signals.
Apple tallied a score of 85 in the PC segment, compared to 75 and 73 for Dell and HP, respectively.
Users of Nokia Maps can download guides from the popular travel book company to their mobile devices and PCs.
Google's effort to develop an open-source platform for mobile phone applications arises from its belief that mobile devices will offer stronger revenue opportunities than desktop computing.
The HTC Dream will run Google's operating system as well as sport Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and 3G capabilities over T-Mobile's networks.
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