Those that know me know I have look at those NASA photos. Well I did today and the first one I looked at had a big structure in the far lower right hand corner. I'm sure there are people that look at this and can't see anything. Those are the same people who walk into the museum and can't tell the difference in the brush stroke technique used from one painting to the other. It's just not their thing, but its mine.
This is by no means the only structure in the photo, there are loads but most are not in focus enough to bother to talk about or report, but I did add a few at the end of the video that may spark your interest. The link for the moon photo is below. SCW
On stage at Acer's press event at Computex 2013 in Taipei, wrapping up a day of new Ultrabooks, tablets and smartphones, it revealed the Orbe, a new storage hub that connects to AcerCloud. You'll be able to tap into 2TB of storage with the curiously-shaped device, which will connect to... yep, Ultrabooks, tablets and smartphones -- something that's particularly useful given the cloud service's relatively recent update allowing any Android or iOS device to connect. Unfortunately we have yet to dig up any more specs on the device, but you can take a closer look at the hardware in our hands-on photos below.
This UFO was discovered in not one but two consecutive NASA archive photos by Streetcap1 of Youtube. He's got a good eye and is an expert at finding evidence of aliens in side NASA photos. This one looks like a wheel, perhaps the legendary Ezekiels Wheel from ancient times? Also not far from this craft is either an orb (drone craft) or another wheel in the far distance. SCW
Tags are so 2008. Google doesn't want you to waste time tagging your photos, except for the people in them. The web giant wants to be able to recognize more abstract concepts like "sunset" or "beach" automatically and attach that metadata without further input. In yet another post-I/O update, Google+ photos now uses computer vision and machine learning to identify objects and settings in your uploaded snapshots. You can simply search for "my photos of trees" or "Tim's photos of bikes" and get surprisingly accurate results, with nary a manually added tag in sight. You can perform the searches in Google+, obviously, but you can also execute your query from the standard Google search page. It's pretty neat, but sadly Mountain View seems to have forgotten what cats look like.
Google has been spending quite a lot of time tweaking, streamlining and generally beautifying the interface of its "social backbone." But while the mobile apps and desktop site have seen near constant updates, the mobile Google+ site has languished slightly behind. Today Mountain view is delivering a little bit of parity for those on platforms that don't have an official app, such as Windows Phone 8 and BlackBerry 10. The update brings the new card UI to the phone-focused version, along with easier to see and tap +1 and re-share buttons. The updated profile experience is also going mobile, with large cover photos and more touch friendly icons coming to both personal profiles and pages. There's no need to wait patiently while this rolls out either: the new mobile Google+ site is already live.
I was looking through Mars Curiosity photos and spotted two strange things in one photo! The first object is what appears to be a structure, like a house or maybe some type of ruins and the second object looks like a missile or some other type of metallic object. These two objects appear to be very strange and could possible be signs that mars once supported life. Or currently supports life.
Olive Festival at Riebeek Valley Cape town Sunday 5 th may 2013. Winter Clouds gathering and a visitor. This UFO was not visible to the naked eye, and was only highlighted on the video.
