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Official Google Mobile Blog: Google Latitude, now with Location History & Alerts
People also want to know when their friends were nearby, but it's not always convenient to keep checking Latitude to see if a friend has recently shown up near you. After working on this for a while, we realized it wasn't as straightforward as sending a notification every time Latitude friends were near each other. Imagine that you're Latitude friends with your roommate or co-workers. It would get pretty annoying to get a text message every single time you walked in the door at home or pulled into work. To avoid this, we decided to make Location Alerts smarter by requiring that you also enable Location History. Using your past location history, Location Alerts can recognize your regular, routine locations and not create alerts when you're at places like home or work. Alerts will only be sent to you and any nearby friends when you're either at an unusual place or at a routine place at an unusual time. Keep in mind that it may take up to a week to learn your "unusual" locations and start sending alerts.
11 November 2009
Tennis Instruction
10 November 2009
Sponsorised links
05 November 2009
04 November 2009
The Sans-Culottes of the Digital Revolution and What We Can Learn From Them | HarperStudio
Oh, and the word for pie chart in French? Camembert.
03 November 2009
The Complete Guide to Google Wave: How to Use Google Wave
02 November 2009
The Complete Guide to Google Wave: How to Use Google Wave
01 November 2009
real life tweet #4
28 October 2009
Working with Web server logs
27 October 2009
26 October 2009
No country has perfect system, but there are lessons to learn
23 October 2009
page 100
22 October 2009
20 October 2009
Space and Culture : “The city that never was but could have been…”
architects Irene Cheng and Brett Snyder “have created a virtual map to guide users around Manhattan to sites where projects they describe as ‘visionary’ were planned but never built. The map is available as an interactive iPhone application…that uses GPS technology to detect when a user is near any of the roughly 50 notable sites, triggering a feature that allows the user to learn about the proposal through the architect’s foiled designs and words.
18 October 2009
pyparsing
Temari - a set on Flickr
My grandma's works.
She becomes 88years old in April 2009.
She had started learn Temari when she was 60s, and then she got a diploma of Temari.
Now she is teaching it as a volunteer at every Sat.
17 October 2009
Geonames, rdf, triplr, json, Yahoo! Pipes and the Semantic Web, oh my! « geobloggers
entre php et javascript, je ne suis pas sûr que cela arrange les choses ;)Why is it good? Because we’ll learn a few tricks about how to do stuff with just JavaScript and no yucky backend stuff like PHP.
15 October 2009
Lessons Learned While Creating a Generic Taxonomy App for Django | Musings of an Anonymous Geek
So, when I first picked up a guitar, the first song I sat down to learn, by ear, was Stairway to Heaven, not “Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star”. So goes my experience with Django :)
14 October 2009
Interactive Body
11 October 2009
Search RDF data with SPARQL
Summary: As more data is being stored in RDF formats like RSS, a need has arisen for a simple way to locate specific information. SPARQL, a powerful new query language fills that space, making it easy to find the data you need in the RDF haystack. Take a tour of SPARQL's features and learn how to use SPARQL queries from your own Java™ applications with the Jena Semantic Web Toolkit.
27 September 2009
