I used to scrapbook—yes, I used to take the time to shape photos and
place them over decorative and themed backgrounds and then write
paragraphs of descriptions on each page. That was well before I had
children, when I had time to print pictures and when I had time to sit
and look at them. Since photography has gone digital, my hope has been
to compile photo books for each year’s worth of photos, but I’m seven
years behind schedule. And apparently not up to speed with a new form of
capturing life’s moments. Shapify allows you to create three
dimensional figurines of you and your family. Now you can turn yourself
into an actual 3D selfie.
Despite Doomed Predictions, Facebook Is Not Dying Out – It Just Has Google-Like Aspirations
Posted in: Today's ChiliEvery time Facebook acquires a new app or drops billions of dollars on someone else’s work, the internet becomes abuzz with criticisms, claiming that these moves are a harbinger of the end for the billion-dollar company. However, the cunning Mark Zuckerberg actually has been planning his next move with these new toys all along; something that goes beyond that big blue social giant that propelled him to success.
Little did Sir Arthur Conan Doyle realize when he first introduced "Sherlock Holmes" to the world in 1887, that
some 125+ years later, the world would still not be able to get enough
of this irascible literary character. Not only has there been over 100+
actors who have stepped into this famous detective’s shoes on stage, screen,
radio and TV since the early 1900s — in just this past few years — 21st
Century actors, the likes of Robert Downey Jr, Jonny Lee Miller and
Benedict Cumberbatch. . .
Have you ever had a health concern and spent hours googling it to make a self diagnosis? Now there’s an app for that: First Opinion.
Aimed primarily at parents, the app connects you with a doctor over
text message. All the doctors are also mothers, so you can ask questions
about things like pregnancy, child development, illness, injury,
lactation, nutrition and sleep training.
How do you make decisions? By trusting your gut? Or by making lists? David DeSteno, a professor of psychology at Northwestern University is advising us to stop trusting ourselves, so should we put our trust in technology instead? ChoiceMap and Feels are two iphone apps that claim they help us make better decisions.