Title: Smoking May Dull Ability to Sense Bitter Tastes
Category: Health News
Created: 3/27/2014 5:36:00 PM
Last Editorial Review: 3/28/2014 12:00:00 AM
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It’s mortifying. You’ve built up that hilarious picture you took of your cat doing something cute and your friend stands by politely while you swipe through a seemingly endless procession of shots that are decidedly not your cat doing something cute. Where did it go? Orbeus knows that feeling and its upcoming ReKoMe iPhone app will help you easily find any image you’re looking for on your phone. The company is showing the beta version of ReKoMe at Macworld/iWorld this week, and is prepping for the official launch of the app in two to three weeks. ReKoMe applys visual recognition technology…
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Adam DuVander speaks fluent “developer” while serving as Developer Communications Director at SendGrid. Previously, Adam wrote for Wired, Webmonkey and edited ProgrammableWeb, the leading resource for APIs. Just a few years ago, application programming interfaces (APIs) were largely viewed as an easy, functional way to make applications work together, a digital adhesive of sorts. Today, the value of the API has evolved into much more than a simple bridging mechanism. For many developers, APIs have become the foundational architecture that allows them to manifest their vision. Consider the Pareto Principle, which states that 80 percent of the effects come from…
This story continues at The Next Web
Microsoft today pulled six fake Google apps from the Windows Phone Store, after we contacted the company about the issue. The apps in question were: “Hangouts,” “Google Voice,” “Google Search,” “Google+,” “Google Maps,” and “Gmail – email from Google.” All of these are published by a “Google, Inc” (instead of “Google Inc.”) and priced at $1.99 each. The only app that Google offers for Windows Phone is its search app, and the publisher is “Google Inc.” The apps in question were first spotted by WinBeta this morning, after being originally published yesterday. We got in touch with Microsoft to ask…
This story continues at The Next Web