Picasa is good. I incorporated all my photos in it, and I can now search for photos of people by name. (I have catalogued my photos’ file names with peoples’ names.) Now, with Google taking over Picasa, we will soon be able to store/share photos on Google, and search across others’ shared photos, using Google’s image search!
I have 3 gmail invites available. Mail me if you’re interested (and WHY you’re interested in gmail).
I have no gmail invites left. Please wish Rajneesh, Joseph, Kannan, Mark, Mohamed and Naresh all the best with their accounts.
I have 6 gmail invites available. Mail me if you’re interested (and WHY you’re interested in gmail).
BugMeNot – registrations for famous sites, along with passwords. Mozilla also has a Bugmenot project.
About the FastTrack (Kazaa) network.
Kevin Kelly’s cool tools blog.
Wearable displays. via Anders Jacobsen
It’s possible to make sense out of keyboard whispers.
CIBIL – Credit Information Bureau of India Ltd gets going.
Mumbai Navigator from IITB tells you how to get from one place to another in Mumbai, using the local bus and train services. Also has maps. (Here’s the old Mumbai Navigator.) Alphonso has the full Mumbai local train timetables as pictures. If you’re looking for street maps, Google Maps has a pretty good street map of Mumbai. But it’s not as good as MapMyIndia, which gives you the driving route from Nariman Point to Bandra for instance.
Google IPO. Their SEC registration is very readable – and gives a perspective on how corporate governance should be.
Bruce deserves Gmail. Context: Google has invited active bloggers on Blogger.com to use Gmail Beta. Bloggers who joined post facto have not been invited. (I can empathise with what Bruce feels.)
You can buy Jet airways tickets online.
Gmail Gems and GmailForums are discussions on Gmail.
Terrorists use the Internet well.
The Economist: Americans get better service because they complain more. (subscription required)
O’Reilly on why Gmail is not bad.
This week’s Business Week issue is on Wireless Wonders. Interesting reading about the wireless world.
Amazon’s A9 search leverages what they’re good at – offering reviews of sites, related entries, and recent history.