Something struck me as I was walking down Robbins Street to grab lunch this afternoon - there are so many pieces of technology in our everyday lives that we don't even notice anymore.
One of the good things about social media - it's easier than ever to get your talent out to the masses. The bad thing- people have to wade through a lot of junk to find you. But if you can make yourself stand out in seven seconds or less, you could be the next Internet sensation.
It's pretty amazing how technology is evolving to give us unprecedented entertainment experiences. From HDTVs being pretty much standard now, to the latest, crystal clear movie theater projection systems. But you might be surprised where you'll find the latest, state of the art, eye popping digital technology.
Picture this - it's only a few days before the holidays. You order a last minute package but have no idea if it'll get to you in time. We've all been there, but if Amazon.com has their way, that'll all change thanks to a fleet of high tech flying robots.
Many states, New Jersey included, outlaw using your phone's handset while driving. So there are a lot of "hands free" options available on the market.
Shawn's post this week about the invention of the phonograph got me thinking about how much times and technology have changed. Nowadays we're listening to music on our computers, phones, and other portable devices, in addition to the radio and CD players...
If you've ever watched TV shows like 'Long Island Medium,' you've seen the stunned looks on people's faces when the psychics start to get positive "hits." The guy in the video above amazes strangers with specific information, but there's one catch: he's not even a little bit psychic.
MIT has always been on the cutting edge of technology, and this invention by the Tangible Media Group at MIT is no exception. Equally amazing and a bit terrifying - you know those movies where the ghost reaches through the TV? Well it just got a little closer to reality. Watch: