Well, this is really late but I've been busy developing the Web site for Soullenz Gallery - check it out:

Three out of four Americans have access to the Internet!

Books on how having more choices makes you unhealthy and unhappy:

Office workers are exposed to more germs from phones and keyboards than toilet seats:

"Adult diabetes now destroying young lives"

It's emerging as a serious childhood health threat in Australia, likely with other European and Western societies to follow:

"The Dunbar Number as a Limit to Group Sizes"

Due to biological and technological constraints, there is an optimum number to group sizes. Some fascinating discussion about group dynamics, community building, bureaucracy, and organizations:

Google Local Search

Search local businesses and services with Google!

There is NO excuse not to buy a PC (non-laptop) larger than a shoebox any more. Anything larger is wasteful, ugly, energy and noise polluting. Here's the Nanode, the first Nano-ITX-based PC:

One quarter of cell phones in 2004 will include a camera:

Samsung introduces the first 2-megapixel camera phone:

Somebody market this, quick! A professor creates a small cheap noise cancellation unit that decreases computer fan noise. Although this technology is available in many headphones, nobody to date has made a portable, small noise cancellation unit for PC fans or other localized noise sources.

Anti-vandal technology has been installed that detects spray can sounds. Of course, once the above device is marketed, you can circumvent this with silent spray cans:

The swoosh of wind turbines makes locals report ghosts. Again, noise cancellation technology may alleviate that:

"Make Global Warming an Issue", by Walter Cronkite:

Dasani bottled water pulled from all shelves in the UK after large amounts of a carcinogen is found in it:

A steep decline in "birds, butterflies and native plants" in Britain is alarming scientists:

Although silly bills are introduced all the time, this one's a whopper: "To allow Congress to reverse the judgments of the United States Supreme Court"

This was pretty popular - Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld caught red-handed on TV lying about one of his statements regarding Iraq:

"Shocking" videos of closed-door meetings show Diebold (electronic voting machines manufacturer) representatives mention that data gets lost, machines are not certified, and that things generally just don't always work:

A Diebold (Windows-based) ATM crashes and gives everyone free access:

Beautiful, free, colored 19th-century artwork of biological forms:

Incredible pencil carvings:

Apple sells 50 million songs over the Internet:

Some independent music stores are finding that "file sharing can help create a buzz online that can lead to more sales":