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<title>Haaze.com / uckrianudapper / Published News</title>
<link>http://www.haaze.com</link>
<description>Test Web 2.0 Content Management System</description>
<pubDate>Thu, 24 Feb 2011 08:10:58 +0000</pubDate>
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<item>
<title><![CDATA[Busting wireless bottlenecks with Wi-Fi]]></title>
<link>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=busting-wireless-bottlenecks-with-wi-fi</link>
<comments>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=busting-wireless-bottlenecks-with-wi-fi</comments>
<pubDate>Thu, 24 Feb 2011 08:10:58 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>uckrianudapper</dc:creator>
<category>Technology</category>
<guid>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=busting-wireless-bottlenecks-with-wi-fi</guid>
<description><![CDATA[Last month at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, I sat in press conference after press conference wanting to pull my hair out in utter frustration, because even though I had 100 percent signal strength on my wireless air card, I could barely load a Web page.My 3G Sprint air card, which under normal circumstances provides me with a very reliable, stable, and usable Internet connection, slowed to a crawl when I needed it the most. I've had similar experiences at other venues using other wireless networks. At the U.S. Open in New York City this summer, I could barely make a phone call on my AT&amp;TiPhone. And sending or receiving e-mails on my iPhone was unthinkable at peak times of the day during the tournament. Last spring, while attending a Pearl Jam concert in Madison Square Garden, I was also unable to post pictures to Facebook via a Verizon Wireless Motorola Droid. The reason In each instance, the network was simply overloaded. AtCES, my fellow bloggers and journalists were trying to file their stories at the same time I was. And at the U.S. Open and Pearl Jam concert, thousands of other fans were also making phone calls, uploading pictures, sending and receiving e-mail, downloading apps, and surfing the Web. The crush of users in one concentrated area, who were all trying to use the network at the same time, was too much for the network to handle. As a result, these networks became practically unusable. With the proliferation of smartphones and other wirelessly connected devices liketablets, wireless consumers are always connected to the Internet. And in highly trafficked areas like arenas, conferences, train stations, and shopping malls, carrier networks are being stretched to their limits. Wireless operators are deploying new 4G networks using a technology called LTE to help handle the heavy traffic loads, but 4G alone won't be enough. Carriers are also turning to Wi-Fi to offload some of this traffic and prevent network bottlenecks.&quot;The fact that carriers are moving aggressively toward 4G doesn't negate the need for Wi-Fi and vice versa,&quot; said Niv Hanigal, senior director of product management for Ruckus Wireless, a company that provides Wi-Fi equipment for carrier-grade Wi-Fi networks. &quot;Wi-Fi is the most cost-effective way to deal with some of their biggest pain points in high density areas, regardless of whether they're deploying 4G or not.&quot; A deluge of dataWireless carriers are expected to see mobile data traffic increase 26 times between 2010 and 2015, according to Cisco Systems' latest Visual Networking Index Forecast. By 2015, Cisco says, mobile data traffic will grow to 6.3 exabytes of data, or about 1 billion gigabytes of data per month. The data traffic surge is likely to hit carriers hardest in densely populated areas or places where large groups of people congregate. Why The answer is simple. Wireless bandwidth is shared across all users in the same cell site. The more people in a given area trying to access the network, the less capacity is available for everyone in that cell site. That means when I was at CES or at the U.S. Open, I was competing for a limited amount of bandwidth with the hundreds or thousands of other people also trying to access to same resources in that same wireless cell site.Carriers have two immediate options for creating more capacity in high-usage areas. First, they could create smaller cell sites using their licensed spectrum. Second, they can offload some of their most bandwidth intensive traffic onto a higher capacity, less expensive network. Wireless carriers are creating smaller cell sites where they can, but setting up new cellular towers can be expensive. Wi-Fi is likely their best answer for combating a tidal wave of data traffic heading their way. And here's why. For one, Wi-Fi access points are small and can be mounted almost anywhere. Second, because Wi-Fi is so inexpensive, the technology has found its way into almost every consumer electronic product on the market from TVs to laptops to smartphones. In fact, almost every smartphone that is being introduced to the market today has Wi-Fi embedded. This is important because it means there is already a market full of Wi-Fi enabled smartphones in the market that can be offloaded to Wi-Fi when necessary. And third, advancements in Wi-Fi technology during the past five years have helped make it a more affordable option for building metro-scale networks. The latest version of the technology known as 802.11n can travel over much greater distances than previous versions of Wi-Fi. This means that carriers can create Wi-Fi networks that span several city blocks with a single access point. What's more, these access points can also be meshed together to create Wi-Fi &quot;hot zones&quot; that extend networks even further. The so-called 802.11n Wi-Fi standard also offers much more capacity than older versions of Wi-Fi. For example, previous versions of Wi-Fi known as 802.11 a, b, or g could provide a maximum of 54Mbps in a given hot spot. 802.11n Wi-Fi offers up to 300Mbps per hot spot, Hanigal said. &quot;Wi-Fi isn't the end all be all for wireless operators,&quot; said Jeff Thompson, CEO of Towerstream, which plans to build citywide Wi-Fi hot zones. &quot;It's not going to give carriers 100 percent coverage for their networks, but it can provide a large data oasis where high demand users can be offloaded to alleviate congestion.&quot; Wi-Fi hot zones to the rescueWireless operators have already begun to turn to Wi-Fi to help alleviate congestion on their networks. In the U.S., AT&amp;T has been the most aggressive in its use of Wi-Fi. It owns about 20,000 Wi-Fi hot spots across the country in retail locations, such as Starbucks. It allows its wireless subscribers to use the network for free. The carrier hopes the free access will encourage smartphone and laptop users to log onto a hot spot when it's available rather than use the 3G wireless network. AT&amp;T has even experimented with Wi-Fi hot zones. In May, the company launched a Wi-Fi network in Times Square that was available for AT&amp;T wireless data customers. But today, AT&amp;T's use of Wi-Fi is a manual process for consumers. Customers have to log into the Wi-Fi network and key in a password to be authenticated onto the network. While some Wi-Fi savvy consumers may seek out hot spots, many will not bother. China Mobile's CEO Wang Jianzhou said this is one of the biggest hurdles that carriers face when it comes to using Wi-Fi to offload mobile traffic.&quot;Authenticating users on operator hot spots is inconvenient,&quot; he said during a speech at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona last week. &quot;Easy Wi-Fi authentication is essential. &quot;China Mobile is one of the first wireless operators in the world that will use Wi-Fi in a major way to help offload traffic. Wang said during his speech that China Mobile hopes to deploy 1 million mobile hot spots throughout China in the next three years. &quot;Operators cannot cope no matter how much they try to expand capacity with 2G and 3G networks,&quot; he said. &quot;Extending Wi-Fi coverage has proved to be a very important supplement to cellular networks. It can effectively alleviate data traffic [congestion].&quot; Hanigal of Ruckus Wireless, which is providing the Wi-Fi gear that China Mobile is using to build its network, said wireless operators throughout Asia and Europe see the value in building their own Wi-Fi networks in dense areas to offload traffic. But these Wi-Fi networks are not your typical hot spots. They are built and controlled by the carriers, and more importantly they are tied into the carrier's current wireless network. This will allow users to seamlessly roam on and off the Wi-Fi networks without even realizing that they are on a Wi-Fi network. The idea is that the device will be able to pick the best available network, whether that is a 3G or 4G cellular network or a Wi-Fi network. &quot;Carriers aren't just building more hot spots that they can control themselves,&quot; he said. &quot;This is about tying Wi-Fi into the existing wireless networks for billing and authentication. So that when you enter a Wi-Fi hot spot you're authenticated by the carrier. And the carrier knows that it's you and knows which service plan you have subscribed to.&quot;While China Mobile is building its own Wi-Fi network, in the U.S., Hanigal believes that wireless operators may work with third-party Wi-Fi wholesalers. For example, Towerstream, which has built a business providing wireless data services to large businesses via wireless technology, is starting to build Wi-Fi hot zones in major cities. Using Ruckus equipment, the company built a pilot network in New York City that it has been testing for several months. Towerstream has built the network so that carriers can seamlessly offload cellular traffic to their Wi-Fi network in high traffic areas, such as Times Square or Grand Central Terminal in New York City. Technology already exists today that will make the hand off between the cellular network and the Wi-Fi network seamless. SmithMicro Software, which already provides mobile VPN solutions for all four major wireless carriers, has developed products that will allow carriers to authenticate and keep track of wireless users as they wander on and off these Wi-Fi networks.Lee Daniels, senior director of product marketing for SmithMicro, said the real challenge for carriers is tracking customers as they move from their own controlled licensed spectrum environment to the Wild West of the unlicensed Wi-Fi networks. &quot;Having policy controls becomes very important for the carriers,&quot; he said. &quot;They need to have the tools to know when a customer should jump on a Wi-Fi network and when they shouldn't.&quot;Upgrading smartphones to use these offload networks shouldn't be a problem either, Daniels said. Unlike new 4G services that require new chipsets in each device, existing Wi-Fi-enabled smartphones can take advantage of seamless authentication with a simple software upgrade. Towerstream expects to have its Wi-Fi hot zone network open for business this summer. And the company has plans to offer the service in other major cities as well. Hanigal of Ruckus believes that U.S. carriers will start making more aggressive moves to us Wi-Fi to offload traffic over the next 12 to 18 months. But he said the speed with which they use Wi-Fi hot zones will depend on how painful things get on their 3G networks. &quot;It will be interesting to see what the iPhone does to Verizon Wireless's network,&quot; Hanigal said. &quot;If their 3G network suffers as AT&amp;T's has, then they might turn to Wi-Fi offload more aggressively.&quot; <br/><br/>0 Vote(s) ]]></description>
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<title><![CDATA[Coming soon: Wave your hand to control your phone]]></title>
<link>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=coming-soon-wave-your-hand-to-control-your-phone</link>
<comments>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=coming-soon-wave-your-hand-to-control-your-phone</comments>
<pubDate>Thu, 17 Feb 2011 08:10:31 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>uckrianudapper</dc:creator>
<category>Technology</category>
<guid>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=coming-soon-wave-your-hand-to-control-your-phone</guid>
<description><![CDATA[Extreme Reality&amp;39's touchless gesture interface software runs on a bulky TI system for developing mobile phones, but it&amp;39'll arrive on real-world models later this year.(Credit:Stephen Shankland/CNET)BARCELONA, Spain--Here's another reason besides video chat that you might want a front-facing camera on your next mobile phone: controlling it by waving your arm or moving your hand.This type of touchless gesture interface is coming to mobile phones from top-tier handset makers this year, promised Ofer Sadka, chief technology officer of a start-up called Extreme Reality based in Herzeliya, Israel, that's commercializing the technology.In the Texas Instruments booth at the Mobile World Congress show here, he demonstrated two variations of the gesticulation-sensitive interface being used to flip through a photo gallery. One used close-range hand gestures, including rotating a fist to zoom in and out.  The other was from several feet away--it's got an 8-meter range--and used more sweeping arm motions, an experience more akin to Microsoft's Kinect game controller.The touchless interface could be useful for controlling devices in acar, Sadka said, where a driver might for example not want to have to focus specifically on hitting the right button.Sadka demonstrated the technology on an Android-powered, bulky TI hardware development system, but said it'll work on conventional phones, too.<br/><br/>0 Vote(s) ]]></description>
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<title><![CDATA[The Noun Project: Assembling A Free And Universal Visual&nbsp'Shorthand]]></title>
<link>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=the-noun-project-assembling-a-free-and-universal-visualnbspshorthand</link>
<comments>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=the-noun-project-assembling-a-free-and-universal-visualnbspshorthand</comments>
<pubDate>Mon, 30 Nov -001 00:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>uckrianudapper</dc:creator>
<category>Latest News</category>
<guid>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=the-noun-project-assembling-a-free-and-universal-visualnbspshorthand</guid>
<description><![CDATA[While I doubt that the Noun Project, an effort to make a free library of icons representing every common concept out there, will have a profound impact on your everyday life, it&amp;'s a useful service they&amp;'re volunteering to undertake, and I think it deserves some attention.The idea is simple: make a freely accessible library of clear, simple graphics that represent everything from emergency rooms and medications to different kinds of cocktails or entrees. One could argue that something like Google image search has made obsolete this kind of effort, but I think there&amp;'s a place for it. The world is shrinking day by day, and a comprehensive set of symbols like this may grow to be invaluable when providing localized text isn&amp;'t feasible, as in internationally-distributed packaging, or a single-domain service that can&amp;'t or won&amp;'t track their user&amp;'s location. What will be the international symbol for URL shortener Social network Gluten-free Apple StoreThey borrow liberally from established icon sets and public domain symbols, of course: there&amp;'s no need to create a new, more graphic &amp;''biohazard&amp;'' symbol, or try to improve on the &amp;''walking guy with arrow&amp;'' we see in every airport. But there are plenty of things left un-iconified, or if they have been reduced to glyph form, they&amp;'re not all easily accessible at a central location.Whether for signage or UI, a collection like this could be handy. I&amp;'ll be interested to see how some cultural differences affect the intelligibility of some of these things. Concepts that have serious local variations (such as writing up-down and right-left instead of left-right) or where laws and customs differ (left-hand drive, &amp;''V&amp;'' gesture) will require specialized symbols. And there will have to be some specifying where extant symbols (like that for sync), lacking context, could be taken for something else (recycling, maybe). It&amp;'s more than just collecting icons, clearly.I&amp;'ve seen design projects like this one come and go, though that doesn&amp;'t affect my hopes that maybe this one will be the one everybody uses (besides governments and airports, which likely have their own). I&amp;'m guessing it&amp;'ll be free forever, as the idea of licensing these graphics, many of which are already in use, seems dubious. They do have a Kickstarter page (where they&amp;'ve already reached their goal, I should say) to help pay for the costs of hosting and design, so feel free to drop a buck or two in the jar.Their site appears to be getting hammered at the moment, but there isn&amp;'t much to it that isn&amp;'t in the screenshots above (though the background color adjuster is cool). Looks like they have around 500 icons at the moment, but there are lots of duplicates (how many anchors is too many), and some which are frankly puzzling. Looks like a little curation is in order.[via NotCot]<br/><br/>0 Vote(s) ]]></description>
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<title><![CDATA[Microsoft&'s Hotmail, struggling to fight Gmail et al, looks to Reddit users for hope]]></title>
<link>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=microsoftrsquos-hotmail-struggling-to-fight-gmail-et-al-looks-to-reddit-users-for-hope</link>
<comments>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=microsoftrsquos-hotmail-struggling-to-fight-gmail-et-al-looks-to-reddit-users-for-hope</comments>
<pubDate>Mon, 30 Nov -001 00:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>uckrianudapper</dc:creator>
<category>Latest News</category>
<guid>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=microsoftrsquos-hotmail-struggling-to-fight-gmail-et-al-looks-to-reddit-users-for-hope</guid>
<description><![CDATA[The team behind Microsoft&amp;'s oft-maligned email service, Hotmail, is hoping to score back some of its users from the titans in the industry like Gmail by doing something Google hasn&amp;'t quite pulled off: showing they are human.Hotmail team members appealed to the community of news aggregation site Reddit.com by posting an &amp;''ask-me-anything&amp;'' thread today, where users can come in and basically ask questions about the service and get feedback from the Hotmail team.But leave it to the tech- and Internet-savvy Reddit community to ask the hardest question. The top-rated question in the thread is why users should abandon their Gmail accounts and head over to Hotmail. The comments immediately put the Hotmail on the defensive, with Reddit users wondering why the service didn&amp;'t use some of the most popular email protocols that sync up to mobile devices and external email programs.Hotmail has faded into a bit of obscurity after Gmail emerged as the clear email service to beat. (Though in terms of total users, research firm comScore shows that Hotmail&amp;'s still king, with 361.7 million users compared to Gmail&amp;'s 193.3 million.) Gmail syncs with the rest of its applications like Google Calendar. Google also has the edge in that a lot of companies use its email service and connect it with other apps, like Analytics. Google Apps has signed up 3 million companies with more than 30 million users total.The Hotmail team said Microsoft is trying a number of things to differentiate itself from Gmail and make it more viable, like removing limits on attachment sizes and offering a deeper level of connectivity with its web-based Office applications. But file-sharing is really a non-issue at this point with the emergence of services like Dropbox. Google has also been in the web-based office game for some time now.It&amp;'s not the first time Microsoft has ventured into Reddit. The company dove into Reddit back in September to help promote the newest version of its Internet-browsing application, Internet Explorer 9. The feedback then was pretty positive a4&quot; but that&amp;'s mostly because it was actually a decent application. Microsoft even purchased advertising&amp;nbsp'for IE9 on Reddit, a community that&amp;nbsp'hasna4a4t traditionally been friendly to the black sheep of the browser family.It seems the fangs are out in this thread as well. Best of luck to Microsoft while it navigates the Internets on this one.Next Story: Call of Duty and Kinect help video game sales hit record in November Previous Story: Email: The hottest revenue generation technology in social mediaPrintEmailTwitterFacebookGoogle BuzzLinkedIn      DiggStumbleUponRedditDeliciousGoogleMore&amp;8230'          Tags: ask me anything, Hotmail, Microsoft Hotmail, RedditCompanies: Conde Nast, Microsoft, Reddit          Tags: ask me anything, Hotmail, Microsoft Hotmail, RedditCompanies: Conde Nast, Microsoft, RedditMatthew Lynley is VentureBeat's enterprise writer. He graduated from University of North Carolina, where he studied math and physics, in May 2010. He has reported for Reuters. He currently lives in San Francsico, Calif. You can reach him at mattl@venturebeat.com (all story pitches should also be sent to tips@venturebeat.com), and on Twitter at @logicalmoron.VentureBeat has new weekly email newsletters.  Stay on top of the news, and don't miss a beat.<br/><br/>0 Vote(s) ]]></description>
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<title><![CDATA[On the GreenBeat: ECOtality raises $10 million from ABB, Viridity raises second round]]></title>
<link>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=on-the-greenbeat-ecotality-raises-10-million-from-abb-viridity-raises-second-round</link>
<comments>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=on-the-greenbeat-ecotality-raises-10-million-from-abb-viridity-raises-second-round</comments>
<pubDate>Mon, 30 Nov -001 00:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>uckrianudapper</dc:creator>
<category>Latest News</category>
<guid>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=on-the-greenbeat-ecotality-raises-10-million-from-abb-viridity-raises-second-round</guid>
<description><![CDATA[Herea4a4s the latest action wea4a4re following on the GreenBeat today:ECOtality gets $10 million from ABB &amp;8212' The electric car charging infrastructure company announced it received an equity investment from global power electronics firm ABB Group. The two companies have also inked a manufacturing agreement that will allow ECOtality&amp;'s Blink charging stations to be powered by ABB&amp;'s electronics. ECOtality is currently working to roll out chargers across the U.S., spurred in part by a DOE grant.Tesla announces delivery of 1,500 Roadsters &amp;8212' The electric car company&amp;'s signature electric sports car (pictured) has now been delivered in over 30 countries, Tesla announced today, and it will launch the Roadster 2.5 next. The company is also focused on ramping up manufacturing for its all-electric Model S sedan, slated to for deliveries in 2012.Viridity Energy announced it has raised a second round of funding &amp;8212' The company makes demand response and distributed energy management software. Viridity did not disclose the amount, but investors include Braemar Energy Ventures and Intel Capital.Viridity&amp;'s recent projects include capturing kinetic energy generated by the braking of Philadelphia trains and working on microgrid projects at Drexel University and the University of California, San Diego.SunPower signs 711 megawatts of deals with Southern California Edison &amp;8212' The solar panel company was awarded three power purchase agreements for delivery. The 711-megawatt capacity is estimated by SoCal Edison to be the equivalent of power needed for 460,000 average California homes.SunPower will install its solar systems at sites in Rosamond and Los Banos, Calif. Its systems, called SunPower Oasis, are &amp;''modular solar power blocks&amp;'' that are quick to deploy but utility scale. The plants will come online in three phases' the first by 2014, the last by 2016.Sustainability Roundtable closes $1.2 million in funding &amp;8212' The round of financing is the company&amp;'s first, and included investment fromNavitas Capital and Massachusetts Green Energy Fund. The company offers shared-cost research and consulting on best sustainable building practices.Previous Story: Prezia4a4s iPad app lets you pinch and zoom your way through slick online presentationsPrintEmailTwitterFacebookGoogle BuzzLinkedIn      DiggStumbleUponRedditDeliciousGoogleMore&amp;8230'          Tags: charging infrastructure, demand response, electric car charging, electric cars, electric vehicles, SolarCompanies: ABB, Braemar Energy Ventures, ECOtality, Intel, Intel Capital, Massachusetts Green Energy Fund, Navitas Capital, Southern California Edison, SunPower, Sustainability Roundtable, Tesla, Viridity, viridity energy          Tags: charging infrastructure, demand response, electric car charging, electric cars, electric vehicles, SolarCompanies: ABB, Braemar Energy Ventures, ECOtality, Intel, Intel Capital, Massachusetts Green Energy Fund, Navitas Capital, Southern California Edison, SunPower, Sustainability Roundtable, Tesla, Viridity, viridity energyIris Kuo is the VentureBeat's lead GreenBeat writer. She has reported for The Wall Street Journal in Hong Kong, Houston Chronicle, the McClatchy Washington Bureau and Dallas public radio. Iris attended the University of Texas at Dallas and lives in Houston. Follow Iris on Twitter @thestatuskuo (and yes, that's how you  pronounce her last name).VentureBeat has new weekly email newsletters.  Stay on top of the news, and don't miss a beat.<br/><br/>0 Vote(s) ]]></description>
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<title><![CDATA[HTML5-compatible videos jump from 10% to 63% in the past year]]></title>
<link>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=html5-compatible-videos-jump-from-10-to-63-in-the-past-year</link>
<comments>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=html5-compatible-videos-jump-from-10-to-63-in-the-past-year</comments>
<pubDate>Mon, 30 Nov -001 00:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>uckrianudapper</dc:creator>
<category>Latest News</category>
<guid>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=html5-compatible-videos-jump-from-10-to-63-in-the-past-year</guid>
<description><![CDATA[Video aggregator site MeFeedia has found in a new tracking study that the percentage of web videos compatible with HTML5 has jumped from 10% to 63% in the last year.Using its video index, which consists of around 30 million videos  from 30,000 video sources &amp;8212' including YouTube, Vimeo, and Hulu &amp;8212' the  company spent the last year tracking the percentage of those that  offered H.264 as a viewable format. The rise over the year has been  rapid, having soared from 10% in January 2010 to 26% in May, 54% in  June, up to 63% just this month.With major players such as YouTube, Apple, and Microsoft rallying  behind it, the format has quickly become a viable contender to  Flash, which has historically been the dominant format for Internet  video producers.Famously, in a letter published by Steve Jobs last year,  the Apple CEO provided numerous reasons for excluding Flash support in  the company&amp;'s mobile devices and rallied his support behind the format,  seeing it as a viable industry replacement for the future.Previous Story: Sony Ericsson shows off Xperia Play phone for PlayStation games (video)PrintEmailTwitterFacebookGoogle BuzzLinkedIn      DiggStumbleUponRedditDeliciousGoogleMore&amp;8230'          Tags: HTML5Companies: MeFeedia          Tags: HTML5Companies: MeFeediaSid Yadav is a contributor to VentureBeat. He currently studies computer science and psychology at the University of Auckland in New Zealand. He is also the creator of Memiary, a micro-diary utility. You can reach him at sidyadav@gmail.com (all story pitches should also be sent to tips@venturebeat.com), and on Twitter at @sidyadav. Have news to share Launching a startup Email: tips@venturebeat.comVentureBeat has new weekly email newsletters.  Stay on top of the news, and don't miss a beat.<br/><br/>0 Vote(s) ]]></description>
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