Tag
I live on California's Central Coast, just about halfway between Los Angeles and San Francisco. You'd think being in a location like this would make it easy to get to either of these urban centers. Unfortunately, that just isn't true. The process is somewhat manageable by car, but that's not always an option. There's a local bus service that does
Bay Area historical website OldSF has created an interactive map that makes it easier to see what certain parts of the city looked like, going all the way back to 1850. Just load the map and click on any black circle/section to see a list of photos for that location. A slider located in the upper right-hand section of the site
Photo: 'No Tech-Zone' Signs Appear Near Alamo Square: http://t.co/MPQHlc1yoY pic.twitter.com/C9cnSAjv95
Imagine if the government had bailed out the horse-drawn carriage business in 1910. How much longer would it have been before the personal transportation industry advanced to the point that everyone could have an automobile? Perhaps the government shouldn’t have bailed out conventional gasoline-powered cars. Maybe it’s time to let the evolution of the automobile take another step forward. Telsa is leading the way for this new horizon and if you ever get a chance to drive one, you’ll quickly learn that you’ll never want to drive a gas vehicle again.
While I was in San Francisco a few weeks back, I learned about Taskrabbit. It's a great way to get the help you need for certain projects. My friend, Adria was using this service to get shirts wrapped so she could hand them out at an event. What is TaskRabbit I talked with Jamie Viggiano, head of corporate Marketing for
Google Maps announced the other day they will be extending their mapping service indoors. No, the Google street view cars are not going to be driving into your house, but they will be bringing their services into Malls and Airports, so you can get door-to-true end mapping. According to the Google Blog, the new leg of this mapping service will