When Mark Frauenfelder from Boing Boing starts going on like this : " I went to TED2007 as a member of the press and was profoundly impressed by the quality of the events and the speakers. I drove home dumbfounded by the cascade of mind-boggling information in the presentations I saw there" ...call me crazy but I take that as a hint of where I need to look. Turns out Mark is right...what he is talking about is the fact that TED is now posting videos of the talks for free - view them online or grab them for the desktop or the iPod. Don't know about TED? Try this on for a description " TED stands for Technology, Entertainment, Design. It started out (in 1984) as a conference bringing together people from those three worlds. Since then its scope has become ever broader. The annual conference now brings together the world's most fascinating thinkers and doers, who are challenged to give the talk of their lives . " Forget everything else...doesn't that just sound like how conferences should be? This is awesome stuff folks, take some time and watch these videos. sim card phone

We love the Wii, and we understand that there’s a growing obesity problem in the world, but real exercise? Nintendo now wants us to use its brilliant controller to break an actual sweat? OK, fine, it’s a good idea. Maybe a great one. At a media briefing on Tuesday, the company trotted out Wii Fit , a new program designed to help you run through a range recover deleted outlook emails f daily exercises, including push-ups and yoga. The new technology is the Wii Balance Board, a thin, white device that looks like a bathroom scale, but uses sensitive gyroscopes to record shifts in your weight and changes in posture. The product won’t debut here until next year, but the gaming pros at IGN, who very begrudgingly tested this latest effort to expand the reach of games, give it a fairly glowing review . Check out the trailer above for a preview.—Gregory Mone

We love the Wii, and we understand that there’s a growing obesity problem in the world, but real exercise? Nintendo now wants us to use its brilliant controller to break an actual sweat? outlook express email K, fine, it’s a good idea. Maybe a great one. At a media briefing on Tuesday, the company trotted out Wii Fit , a new program designed to help you run through a range of daily exercises, including push-ups and yoga. The new technology is the Wii Balance Board, a thin, white device that looks like a bathroom scale, but uses sensitive gyroscopes to record shifts in your weight and changes in posture. The product won’t debut here until next year, but the gaming pros at IGN, who very begrudgingly tested this latest effort to expand the reach of games, give it a fairly glowing review . Check out the trailer above for a preview.—Gregory Mone

1) OMG -- My Boss Wants to 'Friend' Me On My Online Profile The Wall Street Journal While several younger coworkers are on Facebook, this article makes me reticent to reach out to them or to create a network connecting all of us. Don’t wanna come off as that skeevy guy in marketing. 2) PowerPoint Turns 20 Influx Insights Remember life before .ppt? I once schlepped a wheel of slides help depression o a big presentation at Procter & Gamble for my boss and our CEO. And when the wheel was overturned, slides spilling everywhere, I remember being thankful I didn’t spill them and even more thankful I got to watch my CEO's reaction. Good times. 3) Get Beta Invites at InviteShare Advertising Lab Are you a joiner? Still pissed no one invited you to join Orkut? You’ll love InviteShare where you can share invites to closed beta tests. 4) The Rise and Fall of Blogging, Twitter and Facebook Loose Wire Blog WSJ’s Wagstaff makes an interesting case on where this is all going. Twitter…push(ed) blogging away from writing and more into connecting. Most people read blogs because they wanted to feel connected to other people by reading what they were thinking. But it's time consuming, and as blogs proliferated, and as blog posts tended to get longer, readers had less and less time to read these things. tags | Powerpoint | Facebook | InviteShare | Twitter

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We love the Wii, and we understand that there’s a growing obesity problem in the world, but real exercise? Nintendo now wants us to use its brilliant controller roses old o break an actual sweat? OK, fine, it’s a good idea. Maybe a great one. At a media briefing on Tuesday, the company trotted out Wii Fit , a new program designed to help you run through a range of daily exercises, including push-ups and yoga. The new technology is the Wii Balance Board, a thin, white device that looks like a bathroom scale, but uses sensitive gyroscopes to record shifts in your weight and changes in posture. The product won’t debut here until next year, but the gaming pros at IGN, who very begrudgingly tested this latest effort to expand the reach of games, give it a fairly glowing review . Check out the trailer above for a preview.—Gregory Mone

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We love the Wii, and we understand that there’s a growing obesity problem in the world, but real exercise? Nintendo now wants us to use its brilliant controller to break an actual sweat? OK, fine, it’s a good idea. Maybe a great one. At a media briefing on Tuesday, the company trotted out Wii Fit , a new program designed to help you run through a range of daily exercises, including push-ups and yoga. The new technology is the Wii Balance Board, a thin, white device that looks like a bathroom scale, but uses sensitive gyroscopes to record shifts in your weight and changes in posture. The product free spyware removal software on’t debut here until next year, but the gaming pros at IGN, who very begrudgingly tested this latest effort to expand the reach of games, give it a fairly glowing review . Check out the trailer above for a preview.—Gregory Mone

Nicolette Bethel is the author of Essays on Life in the Nassau Guardian Weekender, and currently serves as director of culture for the Bahamas government. She is a social anthropologist, a writer and researcher in the fields of Bahamian national identity and Junkanoo. Her plays have been produced locally, and her fiction and poetry have appeared in various collections. In her spare time she teaches English, Cultural capital one student credit cards tudies and Anthropology at the College of The Bahamas. Email: nico@nicobethel.com.