Recently in technology Category
Princeton University assistant professor of Sociology Matthew Salginak, along with a team of computer science graduate students, have developed a web application that collects and ranks the ideas from large numbers of people in the form of a survey. Combining sociological and computer science concepts, All Our Ideas allows an organization to quickly set up a free website where large numbers of people can contribute and rank ideas. [via twitter]
Concert pianist Lang Lang performs Rimsky-Korsakov's "Flight of the Bumblebee" on an iPad using the Magic Piano app during his first encore at Davies Symphony Hall in San Francisco earlier this week. Completely insane! [via technically incorrect]

NASA'S Terra Satellite captured ash plume images of the Eyjafjallajokull volcano in Iceland this morning at 7:35 am EST. The volcano erupted Wednesday for the second time this month and is wreaking havoc by grounding flights all through Europe.
Les Paul, the man who made the sound of rock 'n roll possible, died today at the age of 94.
He will be missed.
Wild mood swings is an interesting alternative to Stumbleupon. You select your mood, and away you go to what they call an appropriate website to fit your mood. No toolbar, though, which give Stumbleupon the upper hand.
Worth the seven minutes...How if would be if a house was dreaming. [via freshome]
The conception of this project consistently derives from its underlying architecture - the theoretic conception and visual pattern of the Hamburg Kunsthalle. The Basic idea of narration was to dissolve and break through the strict architecture of O. M. Ungers "Galerie der Gegenwart". Resultant permeabilty of the solid facade uncovers different interpretations of conception, geometry and aesthetics expressed through graphics and movement. A situation of reflexivity evolves - describing the constitution and spacious perception of this location by means of the building itself. This was produced by Urbanscreen - Art Direction : Danier Rossa
555 KUBIK_ extended version from urbanscreen on Vimeo.
thebigmoney.com, presented by Slate, profiles the 11 most obscure Google doodles. Below is Tetris Google, which was on the search engine's web page this past June to celebrate the iconic game's 25th anniversary.

TechEBlog reader "Kevin" built this computer-controlled alarm clock, which he claims to be the world's largest.


