science

 

The Christian Science Monitor will print its final edition tomorrow as it moves to an online only publication. The Monitor announced its plans in October to end its daily print edition and become the first major international paper to embrace digital media.

The Christian Science Monitor said Tuesday that it is dropping its daily print format and will move to a daily online publication.In April of 2009 the Monitor said it will introduce an updated version of its Web site, CSMonitor.com, and launch a weekly print edition and a daily online subscription.

A YouTube video featuring Australian models talking quantum physics turned out to have plagiarized Scott Aaronson's lecture on "Quantum Computing Since Democritus," and he has reached a settlement over this usage.

Imagine waking up one morning, and not seeing your family before you leave for work. You get to the office and all of your colleagues are invisible. You know they are there, but you cannot see or talk to them. At lunch, all of the restaurants are empty as you eat alone. The only time you might see anyone after a lonely day is when you visit your local social network club to interact with complete strangers.

Thank heavens that the SEO contest to rank #1 in Google for “Dave Pasternack” has finally revealed the truth: SEO is rocket science. It’s clearly rocket science. This frog can finally be free to express his true feelings, and boy, let me tell ya, it sure is liberating.

Without marketing great ideas go nowhere. Google's Larry Page recently stated: "Virtually all economic growth (in the world) was due to technological progress. I think as a society we're not really paying attention to that," Page said. "Science has a real marketing problem. If all the growth in world is due to science and technology and no one pays attention to you, then you have a serious marketing problem."

Aren't you glad I didn't include an image with this post? OK, so SEO isn't rocket science, but it's not a colonoscopy either. Well, maybe GooogIe thinks SEO is rocket science, but what do they know.