The other day I had a chance to revisit the great interview tool for bloggers called Wetoku. I had been singing it’s praises to a bunch of my fellow bloggers and spreading it around the web to as many people as i could frankly because i like this cool little webapp.
This time I had a chance to test it out with @Verso a.k.a Kelly Guimont of TUAW (The Unofficial Apple Weblog). Besides being a great writer and reluctant host of TUAW’s Sunday Talkshoe Talkcast; Kelly is pure “GeekSugar” (that means she know her way around technology and general girl geekery). Vist TUAW to see her full bio
This is a presentation stolen and updated to be more broad as it was originally made by two teachers who are upset at the current lack of car our government gives to education.
It is worth your full attention for 5 mins. you may want to watch a second time or more and stop on the slides that hurt to watch the most. This is why we need to start paying more attention to what is going on around us and not be such a me generation.
Please pass this along to as many people as you can.
This handy little application will help you get your twitter follow stats way up there. Just follow the step in this simple video tutorial and you will be rocking the auto-follow on your twitter in no time.
As we know from the iPhone television commercials, if there’s something you need to do, there’s an app for that. And so apparently, if the thing you want to do is solve a Rubik’s Cube, then yes, there is an app for that. CubeCheater will help you quickly solve a Rubik’s Cube — all you do is punch in the colors on your cube right now, and then you get directions, complete with rotating graphics, on what steps to take to solve the cube.
It’s not built from scratch — the app uses an algorithm already developed for solving the Cube — but it does take advantage of a surprising amount of the iPhone’s features. You can draw the colors on the virtual cube yourself, or even take a picture of your cube’s sides and the app will recognize where the colors are. The latest update adds support for non-standard cubes, so if the colors aren’t quite the same on your cube as on the screen, you can change things around.
Impressive, even if it is a little limited in practicality. It’s in the App Store right now for 99 cents. Obviously, the point of a Rubik’s Cube is solving it yourself. And if you really want to cheat, you don’t need an iPhone. Just do what I do: take the little stickers off and replace them in the right places.
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