What I'm Doing With My Life.....

Just chilling with family

Google Nose is Mountain View's third April Fools' joke Google says 'smelling is believing' but this one certainly smells a bit fishy Google still isn't finished with the April Fools' shenanigans, and the announcement of Google Nose may be the silliest one yet. Billing it as "the new  scent sation in search", the website lists a full set of features: Your internet sommelier: expertly curated Knowledge Panels pair images, descriptions, and aromas. Take a wiff: the Google Aromabase - 15M+ scentibytes. Don't ask, don't smell: For when you're wary of your query - SafeSearch included. Street Sense vehicles have inhaled and indexed millions of atmospheric miles. Android Ambient Odor Detection collects smells via the world's most sensible mobile operating system. SMELLCD™ 1.8+ high-resolution compatible for precise and controlled odors. We've seen  the "end" of Youtube , a  pirate's map , and now smel

Mailbox App is Gmail on iPhone Done Better Mailbox  is an email app for iPhone and Gmail that re-imagines the way we ingest and task-manage our inboxes. It's more than simply a nice-looking email client, as it aims to take a streamlined, efficient approach to handling the large volume of email most of us are accustomed to receiving every day. The management features — the main reason to use this app, in my opinion — outstrip Apple, and even Google's Gmail app, especially in terms of ease of use. This review includes several short videos demonstrating the features of Mailbox. You decide if it's so much better than Gmail and Apple Mail that it's worth waiting for. Mailbox has received some recent press because of an unusual launch strategy: a waiting list. That's right, in order to use the app hopeful Mailbox users will have to wait in line. And it's a long one. After downloading the app, available free in the App Store , I found I was well ov

View Gallery Wired Rating 8/10 4 Wired:  Big, beautiful screen, very fast processor, Android 4.1 Jelly Bean, large storage capacity Tired:  Poor battery life, no memory expansion, not a bargain Price:  £450 Have your say about this product in our comments The original HTC One X from last year was one of the first smartphones to get busy with a quad-core processor. Since then we've had a clutch of quad-core powerhouses including the Samsung Galaxy S3 , the  Google Nexus 4  and  Samsung Galaxy Note 2  -- so has the enhanced X+ done enough to compete with the expanding competition. It's on sale now for around £450. Design At first glance, the X+ looks much the same as the original X, with its sealed casing made of sturdy and tactile rubberised plastic. You can't open it, but you can get to the micro SIM via a slot on the top, which sits next to the 3.5mm headphone jack. On the sides are a volume rocker and microUSB power/sync slot. Add a line of c

it's about a Thoughts on my mind....you feel sick for that ,just you don't know what to do  We all want to get stuff done, whether it’s the work we  have  to do so we can get on with what we  want  to do, or indeed, the projects we feel are our purpose in life. To that end, here’s a collection of 50 hacks, tips, tricks, and mnemonic devices I’ve collected that can help you work better. Most Important Tasks (MITs):  At the start of each day (or the night before) highlight the three or four most important things you have to do in the coming day.  Do them first.  If you get nothing else accomplished aside from your MITs, you’ve still had a pretty productive day. Big Rocks:  The big projects you’re working on at any given moment. Set aside time every day or week to move your big rocks forward. Inbox Zero:  Decide what to do with every email you get, the moment you read it.  If there’s something you need to do, either do it or add it to your todo  list  and delete or file