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    • 7月2日(金)のつぶやき
      09:27 from twitbird usb3.0なんて持っていないのに買ってしまった

    • 7月10日(土)のつぶやきその2
      11:30 from tweetme for iphone フォロワーさんが1500人になりました

    • Sounds Jewish: July 2010
      Joining Jason Solomons in studio this month are broadcaster, journalist and author of The Extra Mile: The Twenty First Century Pilgrim, Peter Stanford, and Rabbi Miriam Berger, from Finchley Reform Synagogue in North London. Ahead of his official trip to Britain, we find out why Pope Benedict is wading into troubled waters – again – with Jews. And should we be worried about the pope re-opening the door of the Catholic church to a disgraced Holocaust denier (and then half-closing it again)? And while Christians are tying themselves up in knots over women bishops and priests, female rabbis are on the rise: half of progressive Judaism's rabbis are now women, and this month they celebrate a big birthday: Britain's first woman rabbi was ordained 35 years ago this month. We'll hear some choice examples of sexism in the synagogue.And grab your fiddle, tune your accordion and krekhts like crazy on your clarinet because KlezFest is hitting London for one week only in August. Cellist Francesca Terberg and accordionist Carol Isaacs join Jason in the studio to perform a live acoustic Klezmer set.Sounds Jewish is taking a break on August, and will be back again in September. Sounds Jewish is produced with the Jewish Community Centre for LondonPost your comments on the blog below or find us on Facebook and Twitter スタジオでは今月ジェイソンソロモンズを加わるのは、放送局、ジャーナリスト、余分なマイルの著者です：21世紀の巡礼者、ピータースタンフォード大学、およびラビミリアムベルガー、フィンチリー改革シナゴーグ北ロンドンから

    • Do you have a psychic pet? | Open thread
      Paul the psychic octopus may have predicted Germany's World Cup results, but many discern a sixth sense in their own petsLionel Messi, Cristiano Ronaldo, Franck Ribéry – just three of the footballing superstars whose reputations were expected to be sealed into history at the World Cup. But none of them have come out of tournament with as half as much credit as Paul the Octopus, the British-born but German-reared cephalopod who correctly predicted the fate of his adopted nation in each of their five games – beating the 80% record he boasted in Euro 2008. As has been remarked all over Twitter, if Paul had backed his predictions with bets, he would by now be squids in ...The phenomenon of apparently psychic animals is not a new one. Many people, including the owner of a parakeet named Mani, are convinced their pets hold the powers of an oracle. Others believe their pets can understand their emotional ups and downs and use this ability to help them through hard times.Do you think animals are smarter than we commonly suspect? Do you think your pet has a sixth sense?PetsAnimalsguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2010 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds ポール精神タコは、ドイツのW杯の結果を予測しているかもしれないが、多くは自分のpetsLionelメッシ、クリスティアーノロナウド、フランクリベリの第六感を見分ける - わずか3その評判の歴史にW杯で密封されると期待されたサッカーのスーパースター

    • My final Tour de France, says Armstrong
      Seven-time Tour de France winner Lance Armstrong, pictured, announced on his Twitter web site that this year's Tour with his RadioShack teammates wi... セブン - ツールドフランス優勝者ランスアームストロングは、写真、彼のTwitterのWebサイト上で発表時間は、今年のツアー、彼RadioShackのチームメイトは、無線と...

    • Science Weekly podcast: The BBC's David Shukman and the dangers of patenting genes
      The BBC's science and environment correspondent David Shukman joins us in the studio to discuss the BP oil spill and the pitfalls of reporting on climate change. In David's new book, Reporting Live From the End of the World, he describes his adventures as a roving environment correspondent. A gaggle of geeks recently invaded the Guardian's London headquarters for a hack day. Their leader, Jeremy Keith, reveals the results of two days of brainstorming. As part of its Who Am I? exhibition, London's Science Museum has held an event to mark the tenth anniversary of the first draft sequence of the human genome. We spoke to Mike Stratton, director of the Wellcome Trust's Sanger Institute, and nobel prizewinning biologist John Sulston, who tells us human gene patents restrict access to treatments and inhibit research. We dissect the BMJ's cancer study on mobile phone masts using our story tracker. The Guardian's Nell Boase and Observer's science editor Robin McKie are in the studio. Listen to the annual Sense about Science lecture on conflicts of interest in drug trials. Follow the podcast on our Science Weekly Twitter feed and receive updates on all breaking science news stories from Guardian Science. Email scienceweeklypodcast@gmail.com. Join our Facebook group. Listen back through our archive.Subscribe free via iTunes to ensure every episode gets delivered. (Here is the non-iTunes URL feed).Alok JhaAndy DuckworthNell BoaseRobin McKie BBCの科学と環境特派員デビッドShukmanスタジオでのBPの石油流出事故と気候変動に関する報告の落とし穴を議論する私たちを結合します

    • Tech Weekly podcast at Activate: Eric Schmidt, Martha Lane-Fox, Beth Noveck, Nigel Shadbolt
      This week's programme comes from the Guardian's Activate summit – a conference dedicated to the future of the web, and how we get there.The editor-in-chief of the Guardian, Alan Rusbridger, spoke to Google CEO Eric Schmidt about the search giant's current problems in China, the future of newspapers in a digital world, and Google's ongoing issues with personal information and privacy.Aleks Krotoski sits down with Martha Lane-Fox, the UK government's digital champion. She's tasked with connecting 100% of the population to broadband, and engaging them with a digital Britain. They're joined by Martha's US counterpart Beth Noveck to discuss their respective approaches to empowering citizens through the internet.Finally, Nigel Shadbolt from Southampton University tells Charles Arthur about the next phase of his drive to open up government data. After success earlier this year with national government, now comes the tricky task of securing the release of local government information.Don't forget to ...• Comment below• Mail us at tech@guardian.co.uk• Get our Twitter feed for programme updates• Join our Facebook group• See our pics on Flickr/Post your tech picsAleks KrotoskiAlan RusbridgerCharles ArthurScott Cawley 今週のプログラムはガーディアンのActivateサミットから来ている - 会議ウェブの将来に捧げ、どのように我々がそこにエディタインガーディアン、アランRusbridger、長取得グーグルCEOエリックシュミットに話を聞いた検索大手の現在の中国の問題、個人情報privacy.Aleksとデジタル世界の新聞の未来は、Googleの継続的なissues Krotoskiはマーサレーンフォックス、英国政府のデジタルチャンピオンで座っている

    • 7月15日(木)のつぶやき
      01:32 from movatwitter br最強（^〜^）♪ 09:35 from ついっぷる しかも2個（^〜^） rt @akinko53 : あ〜、モグモグしとー！ rt @awakko_kiyoko : br最強（^〜^）♪ 09:45 from ついっぷる （re: @momopon_noazion ） @momopon_noazion ☆butter roll☆ 13:05 from ついっぷる これは @akinko53 さん宛jawada

    • 7月4日(日)のつぶやき
      13:14 from keitai web now looking dvd, u2 the joshua tree(1999) 14:04 from keitai web 体のためには半身浴という人は危険な間違い

    • World government data: try our new, improved search of the world's best statistics. US, Canada, NZ, Aus, Lon, San Francisco, Toronto plus API
      Our data search now includes California, San Francisco, Toronto and London - as well as the US, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the UK. See how to find the world's government data• Search the world's government data• Use the World Government data API• Full list: the world's open data sitesHow do you navigate around the huge amounts of data now being released by the world's governments? How do you compare crime in one part of the world to crime in another?Well, this is the place. We have created the ultimate gateway to world government data.At World Government Data our busy team of developers has added lots of new data to the site, including for the first time:• London• San Francisco• California• TorontoAnd that's in addition to data from the UK, USA, Australia and New Zealand.The site is pretty simple to use and allows you to help us find the best datasets by ranking them, collect similar datasets together from around the world and browse all datasets by each country, city or state.There's an API too to enable developers to build applications around the data - you can read more about how to use that here.So, take a look, see what you can discover - and let us know which datasets change your view of the world.World government data• Search the world's government data with our gatewayCan you do something with this data?Flickr Please post your visualisations and mash-ups on our Flickr group or mail us at datastore@guardian.co.uk• Get the A-Z of data• More at the Datastore directory• Follow us on TwitterGovernment dataFree our dataSimon Rogersguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2010 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds 我々のデータの検索は、現在カリフォルニア州、サンフランシスコ、トロント、ロンドンを含む - だけでなく、米国、カナダ、オーストラリア、ニュージーランド、英国など

    • Mapping Twitter city landscapes
      Urban tick have used Twitter geospatial data to draw startling new maps of the world's most active citiesIncreasingly developers are starting to use Twitter as a source for data - especially the handy geolocation details.And one of the most elegant we've seen is this lovely piece of work from UrbanTick. This is how they did it:The data is derived from tweets sent via a mobile device that includes the location at the time of sending the message. The contours correspond to the density of tweets, the mountains rise over active locations and cliffs drop down in to calm valleys, flowing out to tweet deserts. Throughout the emerging landscape features have been renamed to reflect these conditions.So London now looks like this, with the highest peak Soho Mountain, extending Eastward towards Liverpool Street:And Paris like this:And here's New York:They got the data from their rather lovely Tweet-o-Meter, which measures Tweets in the most active Twitter locations around the world and is a joint project by CASA, University College LondonAny other Twitter geo visualisations we should be looking at?World government data• Search the world's government data with our gatewayCan you do something with this data?Flickr Please post your visualisations and mash-ups on our Flickr group or mail us at datastore@guardian.co.uk• Get the A-Z of data• More at the Datastore directory• Follow us on TwitterTwitterSimon Rogersguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2010 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds 都市ダニは世界で最もcitiesIncreasingly活発な開発者の驚くべき新しいマップを描画するデータのソースとしてTwitterを使い始めているTwitterの地理空間データを使用している - 特に便利位置情報を最も我々が見てきたエレガントなdetails.Andは、この素敵な作品ですUrbanTickからの仕事の

    • Which is the world's most expensive city? Costs of living compared and visualised
      It's not where you might expect. Mercers have ranked the world's most expensive places for ex-pats to live. See how the cities compare• Get the dataYes, it's Luanda in Angola. According to the latest research from Mercers, this is the world's most expensive city for expatriatesAccording to the latest Cost of Living Survey from Mercer. Tokyo is in second position, with Ndjamena in Chad in third place. Moscow is in fourth position followed by Geneva in fifth while Karachi is ranked as the world's least expensive city. The survey found that Luanda is three times as costly as Karachi. From the survey, London (rank 17) is the UK's most expensive city, followed by Aberdeen (149), Glasgow (155), and Birmingham (158). Belfast (182) is ranked as the UK's least expensive city. The survey covers 214 cities across five continents and measures the comparative cost of over 200 items in each location, including housing, transport, food, clothing, household goods and entertainment. New York is used as the base city for the index and all cities are compared against New York. The cost of housing – often the biggest expense for expats - plays an important part in determining where cities are ranked.There's some great country comparisons below. What can you do with the data?Download the data• DATA: download the full datasheetWorld government data• Search the world's government data with our gatewayCan you do something with this data?Flickr Please post your visualisations and mash-ups on our Flickr group or mail us at datastore@guardian.co.uk• Get the A-Z of data• More at the Datastore directory• Follow us on TwitterData summary EconomicsFuture of citiesConsumer affairsLondonNew YorkSimon Rogersguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2010 | Use of this content is subject to ou それはどこに予想ではない

    • 7月2日(金)のつぶやき
      00:01 from twitter for iphone よるほー 00:10 from twitter for iphone （re: @indeo3 ） @indeo3 幸運を祈る！(^｡^) 02:35 from twitter for iphone fonの設定がうまくいかなくて遅くなっちまった

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