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Fast Company
November 2006
Clive Thompson |
A Head For Detail Gordon Bell feeds every piece of his life into a surrogate brain called MyLifeBits, and soon the rest of us will be able to do the same. But does perfect memory make you smarter, or just drive you nuts?   |
IEEE Spectrum
November 2005
Steven Cherry |
Total Recall A Microsoft researcher's project, MyLifeBits, can capture and digitize life and store it in a database. If MyLifeBits looks good on its own, it seems even better in combination with other research being done at Microsoft. |
InternetNews
September 24, 2009 |
Imagine Recording Your Whole Life - Literally Two Microsoft researchers have written a book about how you can record every second of your life and then index it for searching. |
Wired
August 24, 2009
Steven Leckart |
Microsoft Researcher Records His Life in Data Microsoft researcher Gordon Bell chronicles his life in his new book, Total Recall. Bell has been compulsively scanning, capturing, and logging each and every bit of personal data he generates daily. |
Search Engine Watch
March 7, 2005
Chris Sherman |
Google Desktop Search Moves Out of Beta After a comparatively short beta test period of just five months, Google has formally launched its desktop search application. And it addresses many of the privacy and security concerns raised after the release of the beta version last October. |
IEEE Spectrum
May 2005
Robert W. Lucky |
Life Bits A fascinating experiment at Microsoft Corp.'s Media Presence Research Group, called MyLifeBits, is an attempt to record digitally everything that Gordon Bell reads, types, and hears, as well as a lot of what he sees. Is this a good idea? |
BusinessWeek
September 3, 2009
Stephen Baker et al. |
This Is Your Lifelog Gordon Bell sees beyond the Twitterverse, when we'll be documented in digital detail. |
InternetNews
September 29, 2010 |
Google Offers Conversation Opt-Out for Gmail Google gives ground, offering Gmail user the ability to revert to the traditional view that displays a back-and-forth exchange as individual messages. |
The Motley Fool
March 7, 2005
Alyce Lomax |
Google's Moving In It's official -- Google wants a piece of your desktop real estate, added proof for investors that the search wars continue. |
Search Engine Watch
May 19, 2004
Danny Sullivan |
Google Desktop Search Tool Rumored & Software Principles Released The New York Times reports Google plans to release a desktop search tool. The rumor comes on the heels of a new Software Principles page the company posted yesterday. |
PC Magazine
March 2, 2005
Michael J. Miller |
Broadband Everywhere Desktop search matures... Internet Explorer still dominates the Web, but Firefox is growing fast and igniting innovation... |
The Motley Fool
April 1, 2004
Alyce Lomax |
Google's Gigabyte Giggle? Is Gmail an outlandish hoax or serious business? |
The Motley Fool
January 28, 2009
Rick Aristotle Munarriz |
Google Follows Its Mail Customers Offline Google's Gmail is starting to offer email access and reasonable functionality, even when a user is offline. |
The Motley Fool
April 1, 2005
Rick Aristotle Munarriz |
Google Gigs It Up Google celebrates its Gmail anniversary by upping the ante in the email war. It's a brilliant move for Google, especially since it took Yahoo! all of 51 weeks to eventually match Google's original offer while Microsoft's Hotmail is still providing a stuttered response. |
Search Engine Watch
March 31, 2004
Danny Sullivan |
Google Launches Gmail, Free Email Service Google is launching a new web-based email service called Gmail that it hopes it will allow people to search their email as easily as they search the web -- as well as provide Google with a more permanent connection to its users. |
Wired
Sally McGrane |
Art Bell: Radio's Master of the Unexplained Explains Himself Nearly 20 years ago, Art Bell created the wildly popular radio program Coast to Coast AM, a wee-hour forum for weird science. In this interview he discusses why the show entertains, even encourages, the crazies. |
The Motley Fool
March 28, 2007
Alyce Lomax |
Yahoo! Ups the Email Ante Yahoo! will now offer unlimited storage with its Web-based email. It should be interesting to see how rivals respond to this latest tactical move, particularly Google. |
