SIBM - Videos
October 23rd, 2007 1 Comment »
If you have any photos/videos from our time(SIBM2002-04), please send it across to me - irobotx1 at gmail dot com
Save This PageMoola - Play and Win Money
September 19th, 2007 1 Comment »
Browsing through a few websites, It so happened that I stopped @ inviteshare to get an invitation to Moola. Moola is a web based play and win cash system which is so well designed to mint revenue for the creators. The premise on which Moola works is simple, Double your money and grow to win a huge sum of dollars.
What makes Moola such a great success..?
- Ads ads and more ads which cannot be skipped by an user will create the crave amongst advertisers to publish their ads on Moola
- User has to see the ads, verify that he has seen by answering a question confirms that user has seen the ad.
- Confirmation is the best part where Moola can guarantee that the users go thru the ads and therefore charge a huge sum for the ads
- The search and win feature relies on usage of google search to give minute boosts to users account but inturn is making money by using google search
Whats there for the users?
- Register
- take 1 free penny
- watch an ad
- play a game
- win you make 2 cents, play again to double it and so on
- loose, start from the beginning
- Cash out when ever you want
The whole thing is awesome and very addictive.. Here are some invites in case you want to play the game..
Nanowires - pathbreaking research
September 19th, 2007 Comment here »
Scientists from the University of Pennsylvania have developed
nanowires capable of storing computer data for 100,000 years and
retrieving that data a thousand times faster than existing portable
memory devices such as Flash memory and micro-drives, all using less
power and space than current memory technologies.
Ritesh Agarwal,
an assistant professor in the Department of Materials Science and
Engineering, and colleagues developed a self-assembling nanowire of
germanium antimony telluride, a phase-changing material that switches
between amorphous and crystalline structures, the key to read/write
computer memory. Fabrication of the nanoscale devices, roughly 100
atoms in diameter, was performed without conventional lithography, the
blunt, top-down manufacturing process that employs strong chemicals and
often produces unusable materials with space, size and efficiency
limitations
from Engadget
Save This PageBlog action day
September 11th, 2007 Comment here »
On October 15th - Blog Action Day, bloggers around the web will unite to put a single important issue on everyone’s mind.
In its inaugural year, Blog Action Day will be co-ordinating bloggers to tackle the issue of the environment.
If you are a blogger, please contribute.
Technorati Tags: environment, blog, vineet
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