Haven't used something in a year? Throw it out. Not sure if you'll regret throwing away a memento? Take a picture of it, then throw it out.

Agreed. This practice helped reduce my sh*t collection by quite a bit.

$9/mth for different content I actually want to watch is much, much more attractive than current cable options.

Exactly what I was thinking as well, I could see people plugging into these and not wanting to leave. It's already what some people who have tried it have said they felt like.

Quite a few people mention the pictures were taken with a camera and uploaded at a later date, so GPS wouldn't have been a factor. With the amount of data Facebook has I wouldn't be surprised that they could do more than just use GPS information to place locations.

I'm sure there are other technologies which can be used for geolocalization and can achieve similar "performances" (I'm thinking about WIFI networks or IP, in some cases).

Still, I wouldn't expect a digital camera to put those informations in the EXIF (assuming it does have a WIFI and/or an IP address)

Also, to me Facebook doesn't seem to be using any magical machine learning algorithm capable to recognize the location of a PIC from a face, it never did on my PICs, not even when there were landscapes in it.

The guy could instead have uploaded the photo using a smartphone which added the GPS coordinates.

But what do YOU think instead? How does that work? Is it working also for your uploads?

Thumbs up for highcharts. Easy to use and really flexible.

Not decommissioned, just planning to change owners: http://blog.delicious.com/blog/2010/12/whats-next-for-delici...

Awesome! I had signed up mentally to your original post and have been working hard to make the November deadline for myself.

I upgraded from 10.04 over the weekend. The upgrade process went smoothly, and so did the first boot up. This is the first time I've had no major problems after upgrading to a new version of Ubuntu.

I like the small changes to the UI and the improvements to wireless support. I'd always have problems with wifi connections in 10.04, which was mostly fixed by installing wicd. This is the first release for me that's just "worked". For reference, this is on a Dell Studio 14z.