HELLO

What's a big tech release like  Google Glass  without a little competition? Tokyo-based entrepreneur Takahito Iguchi, pictured above, has created a wearable computing device called Telepathy One and — with a built-in camera, a micro-projection screen and a sleek, wraparound design — the gadget looks to be a cheaper alternative to  Google 's upcoming launch. Iguchi and his team demonstrated two prototypes of the device at a press conference in New York. Similar to Google Glass, the headset's "screen" aligns with the wearer's right eye. The ear buds, as you can see below, provide audio and hold the device onto your head. It's surprisingly lightweight, but I had some trouble adjusting the headset well enough to see its display — after fidgeting for a minute, I had to hold it in place. The headset's main purpose, Iguchi said, is to easily share videos and intimate moments in real time, all the while wearing a "cool, stylish" device. ...

Monday is  Earth Day , which means it's time for people around the world to celebrate the planet and advocate its protection. But it's hard to find the perfect way to express your appreciation on this holiday. If the planet used  Facebook , would you wish her a happy Earth Day on her Timeline In this comic, our friends Nitrozac and Snaggy at  The Joy of Tech  imagine Spacebook, the solar system's social network, and all the entities that would use it. (Who knew Mars was so conniving?) I guess somebody should start that for Mother Nature

After watching this video i   couldn't alter a word, but i would want you guys view but you have to choose a side either the Lady or the Lecturer and go on from there.   

We've all heard plenty about how your social-media footprint could cost you that dream job or become a   massive distraction at work   — but did you know social media also might just be the key to   getting   hired? More and more, job hirers and recruiters scour social sites such as   LinkedIn   and   Twitter   to find new talent and learn about prospective employees. Here's the great thing about that: By and large,   you   control what your online presence looks like and includes. But that doesn't only mean thinking twice about photos you post and links you share. The term "social resume" is beginning to gain traction, and refers to digital enhancements to the traditional paper or PDF curriculum vitae. LinkedIn is likely the first social-resume tool that comes to mind, but other sites such as Twitter, Facebook and Tumblr can be just as helpful. There are also services such as   ResumeSocial , VisualCV   and   Razu...