Link for more info: Commuter Feed
Commuter Feed is a free service that lets you post reports on traffic and transit delays in your local area using Twitter.
According to Webware Commuter Feed is a network of Twitter users tying to help each other avoid traffic backups and accidents faster than some official city transportations systems are able to update.
The system works by having users follow a Twitter bot that in turn follows their direct messages and sorts through the ones including an IATA airport code and incident information. This code designates which city they're posting for and the rest of your message can simply describe what's wrong. This will instantly go up into a publicly accessible feed that others can subscribe to and check before they head out the door, or from their mobile phones while out and about.
In addition to being a 4-port USB 2.0 hub, this little gizmo also records and plays back up to 10 seconds of speech to store a reminder or memo. Turn your traffic lights to red when you want to be left alone, green when you feel sociable, or amber when you want to procrastinate. It also has a handy clip-on top to store a message or two.
DrawAnywhere is an online diagramming website, where you can draw, modify and share flowcharts and other diagrams, with the look & feel of a desktop application. It runs on any browser with Flash 9 installed. There is no need to download and install any custom software.
Great idea - an application which will check your software for updates... and for free


UpdateStar
This software will install as a today or home plugin and offer the user the possibility of instantly switching the audio between Device Speaker and A2DP Stereo Headsets.
Mitsubishi is developing a system that will automatically download real-time information about train and subway delays as well as estimated time of arrival whenever you wave your cellphone in front of it. Apparently, this system—which will be installed by the train car doors—is also capable of uploading a "delay certificate" to the phone. Then you will be able show it at work when you arrive late, instead of just saying that your grandfather died again, as usual. If you live in Japan, that is. Elsewhere you'll keep killing grandpa until he is 245 years old. [Gizmodo Japan]



