In the movie Horrible Bosses, Jennifer Aniston plays a sexually harassing boss. The male character tells this to his friends and they think that he doesn't have it bad at all. This new research suggests that the effects on men are much more troubling than we think.
Our brains can correct the grammar of the person sitting across us at dinner. And its doing this in the background. A University of Oregon study have found evidence that the brain processes and compensates for errors in grammar and syntax without you being aware of it.
You've most likely heard of the "elevator pitch". Where you keep your conversation so short, simple, and interesting it'll only last three minutes or less. So what do you do when you're riding the elevator with a CEO? A cold long silence isn't good if you want to impress.
Google has unified all three - Gmail, Google Drive and Google+ pictures into a shared pool of 15GB. Now you've got a whole lot of space!
The unification is going to come along with an update for the Google Drive storage page. If you decide to buy more storage it's up for grabs across all three services too. [Google]
Nike's latest interaction promotions will allow you to use your entire body to create what might be considered as living art.
The art installation, created by U.K. based interactive design firm Universal Everything, the Nike Flyknit "Fit" installation was recently debuted at Milan Design Week. The four sided video cube lets visitors watch their movements as they get mirrored through a life sized multicolored lighting patterns.
Evleaks has a pretty good track record when it comes to announcing.. leaks. They just showed the world what Nokia's new phone codenamed "Catwalk" might look like.
Details are scarse, but what's known is that its thinner, lighter and has a better camera. More details to come. [evleaks 1, 2 via WPCentral]
Our favorite astronaut Chris Hadfield and his crew have finally returned to Earth safely. The Soyuz space capsule landed safely at 10:31 PM EDT in Kazakhstan.
Fraunhofer Research Institution for Modular Solid State Technologies EMFT has developed a sensor glove that can detect and alert employees to harmful substances around them.
The sensor activated dyes are triggered on the glove and it turns blue if something hazardous is present in the air. Dr. Sabine Trupp from Fraunhofer EMFT Sensor materials group says that the sensor materials could be deployed for the quick detection of leaks in gas lines too. Another use:
The first look at the PlayStation 4 hardware turns out to be fake. E3 is right around the corner and the 44 second video seems to be the work of a professional creative shop.
It could be the work of MOFILM, the firm that Sony recently hired to handle crowd-sourced advertising. What do you think?