American Express has announced some new travel-centric benefits for its Platinum card members, providing better convenience and perks for those who are frequently on the go. Among the new benefits … Continue reading
YouTube is home to vast quantities of videos, many of which violate its terms of service and guidelines in some way or another. Anyone can flag a video they feel … Continue reading
Uber, Lyft, and other ride-sharing companies have partially lost out in their battle for Seattle’s streets, with the city voting again (and for the final time) in favor of a … Continue reading
The story spinning around Mt Gox, Mark Karpeles and Jed McCaleb and their alleged Bitcoin fraud has enough spice in it to be called Daytime Soap. Each day brings in … Continue reading
Weibo, the Twitter-esque micro-blogging site owned by Chinese Sina Corp is taking advantage of the upward investing trend set by U.S. investors. Just this Friday the Chinese company filed papers … Continue reading
Berlin has many bragging rights, but the latest among them is a world’s first: scoring the first city domain name. Starting March 18, applicable websites will be able to use … Continue reading
Apple’s Union Square store approved
Posted in: Today's ChiliToday San Francisco’s Planning Commission and Board of Supervisors finalized Apple’s Union Square store plans, giving it a thumbs up on its plan to construct a new store set to … Continue reading
Who knew reading one word at a time could help you read at a faster rate? That’s what you’ll be able to do with the Spritz app. On average, a person reads 220 words a minute. With Spritz, you can double that number or at least increase it by a considerable amount.
The app essentially flashes one word at a time on the screen, just long enough for you to process and read it before moving on to the next word. The app’s developer even claims that it can help some folks read up to a thousand words in sixty seconds! You can find more information on Spritz on their website, and you can even try to practice reading text at up to 600wpm.
However, for obvious reasons, you won’t be able to do this with paperback books (imagine how wasteful it’s going to be if publishers printed a mere word on each page).
[via Dvice]
Earlier today, a Newsweek report claimed to have unmasked the creator of bitcoin, drawing both interest and criticism for what some feel is an excessive invasion of privacy and questionable … Continue reading
The creator of Bitcoin has allegedly been found, with a controversial investigative report hunting down the man believed to be Satoshi Nakamoto at his home in California. Nakamoto, the elusive … Continue reading