"Many Eyes" helps you visualize and graph your data sets online
Sunday, August 31st, 2008
A new experimental website, dubbed “Many Eyes,” lets users upload data they want to visualize, and try sophisticated tools to generate interactive displays. As people share videos and photos with sites like YouTube and Flikr, now they can share more technical types of displays: graphs, charts and other visuals they create to help them analyze data buried in spreadsheets, tables or text.






On the brink of yet another hurricane threatening to make landfall on the Gulf Coast, residents are taking steps to better prepare themselves. A new website has recently launched as a new resource to help people organize important information, digitize documents, and a variety of other helpful services to aid in getting one’s life back together if such an event were to happen again.
MySpace stalker Tom Anderson, the man who added two and half million of us as friends without asking, seems to have a more interesting past than I’d have given him credit for. In fact, Anderson is a man with a history.
Wind power technology is changing as much as solar technology. Generating power from the wind no longer has to look like a sea of disembodied airplane propellers hanging from tall poles. Now wind power comes in different and oft times bizarre looks.
A group advocating open source has sued the Quebec government for procuring Microsoft software without open tender. It claims the government has gone against its own stipulated procedures for buying software.
YouTube video makers now have the ability to add closed captioning to their videos. The new option can make it easier for viewers to understand foreign videos as well as people who have trouble hearing.
There’s no doubting the fact that the Internet has had a big impact on the music industry – it’s just how much of an impact, and whether it’s a good or bad thing that’s argued. But is it the case that the Internet is responsible for the death of the album?
GeoEye will be launching a new satellite in the next few days to provide detailed imagery, of which Google will be the exclusive owner of. Google signed a deal to provide enhanced imagery for its Maps and Earth applications via the GeoEye’s highest ground resolution color imagery available in the commercial marketplace.