
The Bahamas from the ISS by Chris Hadfield.
Originally posted on Google+ · February 18, 2013

The Bahamas from the ISS by Chris Hadfield.
Originally posted on Google+ · February 18, 2013

That's actually just a screenshot because a link to the page just gives you a boring looking text link.
Access the map here: http://osm2.cartodb.com/tables/meteoritessize/embed_map?title=true&description=true&search=true&shareable=true&cartodb_logo=true&sql=&zoom=2¢er_lat=39.075375179558346¢er_lon=0
Originally posted on Google+ · February 18, 2013
Originally posted on Google+ · February 17, 2013

Read more here: http://www.wired.com/wiredscience/2013/01/space-photo-of-the-day-2/all/1?pid=6137
Originally posted on Google+ · February 17, 2013

High-Resolution Stereo Camera nadir and colour channel data taken during revolution 11497 on 13 January 2013 by ESA’s Mars Express have been combined to form a natural-colour view of the region southeast of Amenthes Planum and north of Hesperia Planum. The region imaged, which lies to the west of Tinto Vallis and Palos crater, is centred at around 3°S and 109°E, and has a ground resolution of about 22 m per pixel. The image features craters, lava channels and a valley from which water may have once flowed. Dark wind-blown sediments fill the valleys and the floors of the craters.
-Wired
Originally posted on Google+ · February 17, 2013
Chelyabinsk meteor + Youtube + Google Earth = Figuring out it's flight path.
I had the same idea, but someone else was less lazy than I…
Reconstructing the Chelyabinsk meteor’s path, with Google Earth, YouTube and high-school math
Like many others, I was absolutely astounded by the meteor strike over Chelyabinsk when I woke on Friday morning. One silver lining to our self-surveilling society is that an event of this magnitud……
Originally posted on Google+ · February 17, 2013
Statistical analysis of 10,000 porn stars.
Deep Inside – A Study of 10,000 Porn Stars | Jon Millward – BlogUntitled-7Untitled-2
An analysis of 10,000 porn stars’ careers and demographic profiles that uncovers what they really look like, what they do, and how their role has changed
Originally posted on Google+ · February 17, 2013

Reshared post from Ole Olson
Smallest rotary motor in biology, the ATP synthase
More info on your warehouse of information: Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ATP_synthase#science #Biology #Microbiology
Originally posted on Google+ · February 17, 2013
Creative cloud.
Originally posted on Google+ · February 14, 2013
When it comes to Google I’m largely all-in. I use Gmail, Calendar, Chrome, Android, and Search. I develop Android apps. I moderate an Android forum.
However, I’m no fanboy. Google has serious problems. Take this list of Google issues that I came up with with help from the users of the forum I moderate:
There is a root problem you’ll find winding through all these issues, and that problem is this:
Google comes up with great ideas, releases them to the world before they’re fully-baked, and then mostly abandons them.
A perfect example of this was brought up by an internet acquaintance of mine. In August of 2010, Google released Voice Actions. This product worked (works?) pretty good. Here’s how you use it:
Speak any of these commands to perform a Voice Action on your phone:
- send text to [contact] [message]
- listen to [artist/song/album]
- call [business]
- call [contact]
- send email to [contact] [message]
- go to [website]
- note to self [note]
- navigate to [location/business name]
- directions to [location/business name]
- map of [location]
And of course, you can still conduct a Google search using your voice.
Google took this fantastic product and then…did nothing with it. It was last updated 1 year ago for some bug fixes. In the mean time, Apple came out with Siri, which is arguably a better product in many (most?) ways, and still…Google has done nothing with it.
Now, of course, there’s all sorts of rumors about a huge update in this space coming from Google. But that doesn’t negate the fact that Google just kind of sit there with no incremental improvements while letting Apple gain more and more mindshare with Siri.
What I most hope to get from Google at I/O is a commitment to their products.