Moscow Opened The First Capsule Hotel Sleepbox,In Moscow, opened the first capsule hotel Sleepbox Hotel. It is located on the 1st Tverskaya street, close to the Belarus railway station. The place chosen by chance - the station connected to the airport Sheremetyevo Aeroexpress, which is convenient for the guests. Capsule hotels are very popular in Japan, as usual the hotels there are quite expensive, and the night in the capsule hotel costs about 20-40 dollars. Usually, this hotel consists of sleeping cells about the size of 2 × 1 × 1,25 meters and stacked in two tiers.

Earlier Computer Advertising, I look at this collection, and keep thinking how many years should be so modern aypady were perceived as an expensive metal? More than three kilobaksa 10 megabytes, but when you consider inflation

New iPhone app helps spot cheaters? Las Vegas casino operators are on the lookout for blackjack cheaters using a card-counting iPhone application designed to help players win.

 What Steve Jobs taught us about failure, College dropout. Fired tech executive. Unsuccessful businessman. Steve Jobs will always be best known for his incredible success in guiding Apple Inc. and transforming the entire consumer computer and phone industry. But he’ll also be remembered fondly as the poster child for how making mistakes — and even failing — can sometimes end up being the best thing that ever happen to you.

Top 5 Letdowns of iPhone 4S, Apple's new iPhone 4S has some impressive upgrades, including voice controls, a faster processor, and a better camera. But to millions of tech fans hoping to be dazzled by Apple's latest creation, the 4S is, well, a tad disappointing. Here are the top pre-launch rumors that didn't come true:

Carmela Bogman and Rogier Martens have designed a new kind of outdoor furniture that can be pumped out of the pavement by the inhabitants.

 

Future Tech That Will Rule Us All

Progress marches on, with new technologies blasting out of the gun of science on a daily basis. These 11 inventions and concepts are going to be the rulers of 2011.

Microvision Releases the Second Generation Projector

Microvision’s new ‘SHOWWX+’ projects bright images from any smartphone and mobile device to offer an ultimate big screen experience. This second generation pico projector is powered by a ‘PicoP’ display engine that uses special laser-scanning technology to give a brighter picture.

 

8 Strange Glasses & Goggles

Inspired for Edward Scissor...Eyes?

Swiss Army Shades

Marvel at these medical and scientific wonders at museums and exhibits across the U.S. where getting grossed-out is just part of the educational experience.

Very cool statue of the Chinese transformer and a short film

As expected, the conference was held Apple WWDC announcement of a new iPhone device 4. According to Steve Jobs, the new model - is the biggest breakthrough since the release of first-generation iPhone in 2007. Indeed, the news quite a lot of differences compared to its predecessor. So what's the main advantages of 4 before iPhone iPhone 3GS? First, the model is running a new version of the operating system and is built on the processor Apple A4, whereas the iPhone 3GS uses 600 MHz Cortex-A8.

Take a look at these great posters. Using just hands and a phone, American carrier recreates a popular idea of painting hands into the colors of different countries.

JAXA, the Japanese space agency has announced it has plans to build the first functional Lunar base by the year 2020. The moon base has been a dream of science fiction writers for decades now, but Japan says no humans will be at this research lab.The humanoid robots designed in Japan are some of the most cutting edge advanced on the market today. And yet even these will be dwarfed in ability by what is projected to come in the next ten years. Power systems, articulation, and information processing will allow the robots of the future to be more capable in their environments, require less information to function, and have more advanced automated systems to help them take care of emergency situations should they lose contact with Earth for moments or even days.

Creature comfort: the British 'safari jet' that transforms into a plush viewing platform

There are some people who want the comforts of home with them - even when 'roughing it' on safari in Africa. For these five-star campers, BAE Systems and Design Q have come up with the ultimate in travel luxury. The four-engined Avro Business Jet Explorer Four has been designed to land on short runways and uneven landing strips, delivering its wealthy passengers directly into wildlife areas.

Then, with the flick of a switch, a door on the side of the jet opens and a viewing platform extends from the fuselage - offering spectacular open-air views.

With all the discussion around the net regarding the new 7 wonders of the world, I thought that a nice complement to that would the be the 7 wonders of the technological world. I searched around for inspiration and was surprised to find that no one has put together a really decent list. One of the prominent lists I did find included Microsoft Surface – how ridiculous! (I wonder who owns that newspaper). So, without further ado, here is the list of the Top 7 Wonders of the Technological World.
1. The Internet

Admittedly, without computers, we would not have the Internet, but the Internet far supersedes the computer in order of importance. It is fair to say that the Internet is the new Library of Alexandria. The Internet now stores an immense portion of human knowledge and it is not just available to an elite few – it is available to every man, woman, and child in the free world. For many of us, our daily life relies heavily on the internet – not just for information gathering and research, but for shopping, entertainment, news, and communication. It allows us to speak to any person on the planet without the high costs imposed by telephone companies. The Internet has launched the careers of many great artists – people who would normally be overlooked by the mainstream industries they work in. There can be no doubt, the Internet is the greatest wonder of the technological world.
The USSR’s launch of Sputnik spurred the United States to create the Advanced Research Projects Agency, known as ARPA, in February 1958 to regain a technological lead. After much work, the first node went live at UCLA on October 29, 1969 on what would be called the ARPANET, one of the “eve” networks of today’s Internet. The first TCP/IP-wide area network was operational by January 1, 1983, when the United States’ National Science Foundation (NSF) constructed a university network backbone that would later become the NSFNet. It was then followed by the opening of the network to commercial interests in 1985. Important, separate networks that offered gateways into, then later merged with, the NSFNet include Usenet, BITNET and the various commercial and educational networks, such as X.25, Compuserve and JANET.