Mahalo
Jason Calacanis’ secret “Project X” has finally launched and it’s called Mahalo. It’s a human-powered search engine, meaning anyone can supposedly suggest helpful results for search keywords. And if your searches are good enough, you can get paid as a reward.
The interface, despite its pastel/Hawaiian/nature-loving look, seems to behave more like a highly customized wiki […]
Wakoopa
It’s no longer enough that you declare every little thing you’re doing right now. Wakoopa wants you to download an unobtrusive piece of software, track the programs you use, and send that information to their website. Sounds a lot like spyware, right? These days they call it “software gone social”. And I can’t blame them […]
Jaiku
If Twitter likens its service to the twittering tweets of a bird, then Jaiku likens its own to, well, haiku. Not that Jaiku is an exact replica of Twitter, though. You can not only micro/nano-blog, you can also add other online presences of yours: blog feeds, Flickr photos, del.icio.us bookmarks, or anything else that carries […]
Brevity is the soul of (T)WIT(ter):
Jack gave our acceptance speech which went exactly like this, “We’d like to thank you in 140 characters or less. And we just did!”
That’s at the SXSW Web Awards 2007, where Twitter easily won.
Everyone and anyone who’s a blogger should stop whining right this instant about people stalking their blogs. […]
Fauxto
You’d think online photo editing software are nothing compared to the top guns of Adobe, Corel, and Open Source. You obviously haven’t met Fauxto. It’s got a rich interface with the help of Flash and if you weren’t keen enough you’d think it was the online Photoshop program Adobe has announced.
There’s nothing “fake” about being […]














