Posts Tagged ‘e mail’



Google Employee Dustian Diaz Moves to Twitter!

April 25th, 2009

Perhaps the rumors that Twitter is the next Google and will replace e-mail in year 2015 isn’t too far off as more and more Google employees are moving to Twitter.

Ded, or Dustin Diaz, is another such Google employee who has defected himself to Twitter and twitted this:

ded

I think it’s too early to tell if Twitter will be the next Google or not but certainly if Twitter keeps employee-napping Googlers, Twitter just might become the next Google.

According to Googlers:

“It’s kind of shocking we couldn’t keep him,” another Googler tells us, calling Diaz “one of the best frontend developers around.” But of course, Twitter is the hot new company, just like Facebook was months back when it was stealing employees left and right from larger companies — like Google.

Paper Twitter!

April 19th, 2009

paper-twitter

I don’t think this paper Twitter comes close enough to mimicking the real Twitter but heck, this is the best Paper Twitter I’ve seen one so far, it even comes with “tags”…which is weird.

Don’t forget to check out the Paper E-mail too, hilarious.

Twitter Hack – How to Monitor your Plants with Botanicalls!

April 7th, 2009

Botanicalls is a new ethernet-device kit you can buy to monitor your garden plants via internet or Twitter.

You can see an example of it working on Twitter here.  You will find interesting messages such as “URGENT water me.” and “Thank you for watering me”.

I can see how this Botanicalls device and Twitter can both benefit remote control of all your garden plants and maybe there will be similar devices for lawns.

Twitter, sorta medium between e-mail and IM, serves as the perfect communication medium for monitoring stuff including the garden, your home applicances, and probably more to come.

This $99 Twitter gadget might be just what you need to monitor your plants while you are traveling so you can tell your spouse or your kids to “WATER THE DAMN PLANTS!”.

botanicalls

Here’s a video of the demo:

Click Here to View in Full Screen Mode

To date, Hartman and Faludi have sold nearly 100 of the Botanicalls kits for $99 each with the device needing to be assembled from basic parts which Faludi said can be challenging but worthwhile in the end.

“Actually receiving a message from a plant is just very engaging, and I think kind of unexpected. There’s a magic to it that people really enjoy,” said Faludi.

via eco blog

Press Release