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- Amanda - Great Gift for my girls ages 2,5,and 7So happy with the kindle HD's we bought the girls for Christmas! Great picture, great sound and we bought them used from amazon labeled in good condition, they look brand new! I love the parental controls standard on them and the amazon kids free time app is the biggest selling point! We control what apps they can access and how long she can access them! The kids won't be limited like a lot of kids specific tablets! It can grow with her reading, writing, homework, pictures, and of course games, and movies!
We did try an off brand about two weeks ago they all came broken in some way. So spending only 30$ more to get this was worth it! Even if the others weren't broken they wouldn't have been as kid friendly, have access to some of the main popular apps or even look as crisp!
Bottom line If your going for a tablet for yourself or the kids get a name brand such as kindle! (I have an iPad, i love it but the price tag is a bit hefty and if I didn't already have an iPad I'd get a kindle for myself because of quality for price!) New kindles cost a bit much but if you search for last years version used or refurbished you can get a great product with twice the storage for half the price! We only paid $110 for each one and they in my opinion are high quality with a low quality knock off price! - BigMomma - Tiny Print, but Excellent Information!I had to purchase this book for my FNP pharmacology course, and I couldn't even read it without reading glasses. However, once I started using it, I found it to be a plethora of information, that is very up-to-date. I understand why it is so tiny now, it is perfect size to fit in the pocket of a doctor or NP doing hospital clinical rotations. I can definitely see myself purchasing a new one of these books every year, once I start my practice, and using it regularly!
- Sheri A. Price - Awesome product!We bought the Fisher-Price Discover 'n Grow Kick and Play Piano Gym for our daughter just before she turned 2 months old. It has been one of her favorite toys from the start. We noticed her starting to kick her legs constantly which is why we purchased it for her so early, but she was able to kick the piano with no problem while still being able to see herself in the mirror and bat at the toys. All was in her reach and she loved it! Now that she is 3 months she is able to grab hold of the hanging toys and they are the perfect size for tiny hands. We also like that the toy bar can be moved from a standing position to a ground position to keep her entertained during tummy time on the mat and the bright colors and contrasting patterns peak her curiosity as well. Very happy with this purchase!
- J. D. Lasica "open media" - Capturing the pulse of new tech's megatrendsEvery few years someone comes along and pulls the camera back to reveal a wider view of the technological changes coursing through the business world and larger culture. Robert Scoble and Shel Israel have done just that with their new book, "The Age of Context."
The authors nicely contextualize what they call the "five forces" in what amounts to a technology megatrend: mobile, sensor devices, social media, big data and location-based technologies. These forces add up to a formidable package, one that deserves scrutiny far beyond the boundaries of greater Silicon Valley, where much of the action takes place.
Scoble and Israel convey their thesis - generally about the public good that will be served by the new contextual technologies, accompanied by the occasional caveat or warning - by stringing together short anecdotes about how people are adopting and adapting to this quickly emerging landscape.
Throughout the book, the authors raise provocative questions about how society should navigates an era of pervasive data: Who owns data being collected on individuals? How are the rules of privacy being reshaped, and who gets a say?
As someone who is immersed in Silicon Valley culture, I found myself nodding along more often than not, bemused by some of the bouts of optimistic boosterism and skeptical of some of the more grand claims. But that's precisely why "The Age of Context" works: It raises the right questions and takes square aim at many of our cherished beliefs. We all have opinions about the effects that these transformations are casting on society, and you'll have your own chance to cheer or jeer at the conclusions the authors draw.
For instance, why do smart gestures represent a better way to turn on the lights rather than simply flicking a light switch? (Hotels, I can see. Homes? Not so much.) How will "voice and gesture input" possibly supplant keyboards for the millions of us creative types? Will we really see tens of millions of "right-time experiences," where store employees make offers tailored to customers' personal needs based on implicit and explicit data they hoover up? And how does a one-click pizza delivery button -- or a smart home that times your microwave popcorn to coincide with a commercial break -- bring greater context to our lives?
The passages on Google Glass are predictably upbeat, given Scoble's vow to wear them every waking day until something even more mind-bending comes along. The writers bemoan the fact that no automaker seems interested in exploring the use of digital eyewear for automobile drivers. (Well, OK, as long as the eyewear keeps the Internet shuttered while on the road, but the authors don't say that.)
They predict that Google will sell a minimum of 100 million units of Glass, at an average of $300 each, over the next three to five years. We'll have to check back in 2018. I think Google will fall short of that mark and will have to make major changes to Glass for it to reach mass popularity. (Friendly wager?) Of course, when digital technologies become integrated into mass-market eyeglasses and contact lenses we may finally see the tipping point that the authors so eagerly anticipate.
But disagreements like this are what make "The Age of Context" fun as we collectively navigate the churning waters of modern culture. What's your take? See, predicting the future is fun!
Just when my skepticism meter starts beeping, a few pages later, the promise of the new technologies become much more apparent when the authors report on GE's Grid IQ insight tool, which mines social media for geo-tagged mentions of electrical outages, allowing crews and first responders to respond to power outages, floods, tornadoes or fires. Smart grids may some day minimize the damages from wildfires that claim the lives of firefighters and unaware residents.
I was also riveted by the chapter on sensor-based health technologies, where chips the size of a grain of sand are already being embedded into a pill that can be swallowed for diagnostic purposes. I was unaware of "geographic asthma hotspots," which can be tracked through access to big data to help people avoid asthma attacks. And I didn't know about the new context-aware brassiere invented by three college students in India that jolts assailants with an electric shock and alerts authorities via a cell network and GPS geolocation. Genius!
Those who want to remain ahead of the game on the business front won't want to miss the chapter outlining a vision of a micro-commission marketplace that scales to millions or billions of customers. The authors predict that Google will pioneer a new micro-payment system based on real-world actions people take whenever they act on a tip or lead from a Google device. Microsoft may get in the game too, they suggest.
In short, this insight alone could help augur the most important change in the online marketplace over the next generation and is worth the price of the book, and the five-star rating, alone.
Everyone will come at "The Age of Context" with a different perspective. But they'll come away with a deeper understanding of the technological and business forces reshaping our lives. - Don Burrows - Valuable Household & Small Business Accounting SoftwareAll the favorable hype about Quicken is well founded. It's easy to use, very intuitive, meets and oftentimes surpasses all expectations. Quicken also makes it much easier to prepare one's annual tax return. This software is a very valuable financial tool for all young and old singles and families, with or without children. It will take a bit of time to accumulate historical financial data. However, once a bit of financial history is recorded through entries or downloads to Quicken, budgeting becomes easier and users can easily see where they spend their money. This is a super product for households and small businesses.