A bit more commentary later stay tuned!
I find this via: a friendfeed feed: haven't tried them yet or could vouch them yet, sounds neat or interesting.
Flexplore - this tool analyzes your (or any other Flickr account) collection of favorites and suggests similar looking pictures you may like. It worked pretty spot on for me, and I no longer have to look through pages after pages of flowers to find a good seascape or a B&W image. Try it for yourself.
Slickr - this program is a screensaver for your PC that displays all your favorite Flickr pictures in the large format when your computer is in a screensaver mode. If you're on Mac, FlickrFan does pretty much the same thing (I use both, since I work on a PC during the day while I use Mac for my photography). I now can kick back and enjoy a high quality sideshows of pictures that I found interesting on Flickr. I've also recently realized that I don't 'favorite' enough of pictures. Over 2.5 years on Flickr I accumulated just 2,000 of favs. Thomas Hawk told me recently that he 'faved' over 60,000 of pictures. Now that's an impressive collection of photography to look through.
Photophlow - this is pretty much a chat room, but with a Flickr twist to it. If you have a community of contacts on Flickr, it's a fun way to extend the conversation and bring pictures into the mix.
The comments are really worth a while to read when your technology is a lemon. I spoke to a person who did work with a certain (major) technology company a while ago and it does require you to nag and obtain media attention to get what you need for your repairs and your satisfaction that you might need, but hopefully as a last resort.
No more lemons.
Other information about water: "I've seen this around, and I even met the entrepreneur behind it
, a nice guy, and I still can't quite wrap my brain around it:
tap water -- bottled and sold"
- Bottled Water That Came From Your Tap: The Ultimate Insult
http://r9.sharedcopy.com/3kr6f
Rising populations and growing demand is making the world a thirsty planet
Every year this March, we as part of Earth and more than 27 countries will be turning off lights for an hour. It was originated from Australia. I hope this year, more people will participate for the spirit of the group and the people around us, and for the good of Earth.
http://movfeshearon.vox.com/library/link/6a00e398a61c77000300f48ce781b10002.html
