Join GOOGLE CODE JAM WIN World TOP PROGRAMMER

Google Code Jam 2013

  In 2013, Google Code Jam will mark its tenth year of bringing the world's coding community together to solve tough algorithmic puzzles. Last year tens of thousands competed, but there could only be one Code Jam Champion: Poland's Jakub Pachocki (meret), who took home the title and the first prize of $10,000.

 Google Code Jam has changed a lot since our first tournament in 2003. People who were contestants back then are now entering their sixth year of running the event, and champions from 2006 to 2009 will help ready the competition for 2013. On top of that, we have a few other changes to announce this year. 

First: $10,000 was a nice prize for previous years' winners. But in 2013 the stakes are higher: the next Code Jam Champion will claim $15,000. 

Since 2009, we've made a habit of moving our finals from city to city each year. 2013 will be no exception, as we welcome our finalists to Google's office in London, the historic capital city of the United Kingdom. We're also adding a day to their stay, to give them more of an opportunity to appreciate the city. 

If you want to explore the world's most-visited city with 25 of the world's best programmers, you'll need to get practicing: registration will open on March 12, 2013!  

Schedule: Google Code Jam 2013

Date	Time (UTC)*	Duration	Description
Tuesday, March 12, 2013 Ends: Sunday, April 14 at 00:00 UTC	19:00 UTC	32d 5hr	Registration
Friday, April 12, 2013	23:00 UTC	25hr	Qualification Round
Saturday, April 27, 2013	01:00 UTC	2hr 30min	Online Round 1: Sub-Round A
Saturday, May 4, 2013	16:00 UTC	2hr 30min	Online Round 1: Sub-Round B
Sunday, May 12, 2013	09:00 UTC	2hr 30min	Online Round 1: Sub-Round C
Saturday, June 1, 2013	14:00 UTC	2hr 30min	Online Round 2
Saturday, June 15, 2013	14:00 UTC	2hr 30min	Online Round 3
Friday, August 16, 2013	TBD	TBD	Onsite Finals

  

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CUBIFY CUBE 3D PRINTER For Home..!!!!!

CUBIFY CUBE 3D PRINTER

First unveiled back in CES earlier this year, the new Cubify Cube 3D Printer is now available to purchase. Cubify has designed their new Cube 3D Printer to be the lightest, smallest, & most affordable home 3D design system on the market, and offers a number of bundles to get you started 3D printing at home.

“With the next generation Cube, we are giving consumers the best ever at-home 3D printing experience with more options for more fun.” said Cathy Lewis, CMO 3D Systems, “Our growing selection of 3D Apps, designs and lifestyle accessories on Cubify.com makes 3D printing accessible to everyone and our sustainability and safety enhancements makes 3D printing responsible and enjoyable for the entire family.”

The Cubify Cube 3D Printer is now available to purchase starting at $1299 with plenty of optional extras available to customise your setup.

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Noodle Bowl Doubles as a Handy iPhone Perch

Talking Ramen: Noodle Bowl Doubles as a Handy iPhone Perch

Whether you’re trying to avoid eye contact with other diners or just can’t stand to stop watching cat videos long enough to slurp down some lunch, there are plenty of reasons to use your iPhone while you’re eating. But because it’s not always possible to prop your phone up and eat at the same time, the Anti-Loneliness Ramen Bowl is now a thing. The bowl, from MisoSoupDesign, is perfect for holding noodles and incorporates a slot on one side that’s the perfect size to hold your iPhone.



Is it a fantastic idea to have your expensive phone so close to a bowl full of wet noodles? Maybe not so much, but with the addition of a sturdy screen protector the bowl can make mealtime a lot more fun. After the food is gone, you can even use the empty bowl as a kind of amplifying speaker for your phone. The Anti-Loneliness Ramen Bowl isn’t for sale just yet, but MisoSoupDesign says that the product will be available to order soon.

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10 Amazing Google

10 Amazing But Little Known Features Of Google

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Google has brought with itself a multifaceted, user friendly approach. From being a search engine to a social network, Google entertains people in every way possible. Users can have fun simply by watching some of its exciting features. Most of these features are updated occasionally keeping viewers intact with time.

Here are some exciting features of the search giant that hold in a bundle of surprises!

10 Zerg Rush

9 Fighter Jet

Enter Flight Simulator’

8 Pac Man

7 Barrel Roll

Barrel Roll effect

6 Guitar

96^th birthday of Les Paul.

 5 Hurdles

London Olympics game

4 Moog Synthesizer

On the 78^th birthday of Robert Moog,

3 Snake

Youtube while video loading or buffering

2 Price range in search

Shopping

1 Slalom Canoe

Slalom Canoe

World longest anamorphic painting

Guinness World Records

The longest anamorphic painting measures 106.3 m (348 ft 9 in) and was created by Joe Hill of 3D Joe and Max (both UK) and unveiled at West India Quay, London, UK, to celebrate Guinness World Records Day, on 17 November 2011.

• WHO:3D JOE AND MAX
• WHAT:LONGEST ANAMORPHIC PAINTING
• WHERE:WEST INDIA QUAY, LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM
• WHEN:17 NOV 2011
  
  
  BY guinnessworldrecords.com
  
  

  
  

240 Billion Pictures More Per Day upload in Facebook

Facebook Stores A Whopping 240 Billion Pictures, Adds 350 Million More Per Day

About 850 million people visit Facebook everyday

Facebook stores about whopping 240 billion pictures, with new addition of about 350 million everyday, according to Rich Miller, the editor of Data Center Knowledge.

Facebook said that it will be spending $1.8 billion on servers, data centers, and infrastructure. But this expenditure is only a modest increase as compared to its $1.6 billion spending in 2012.

However irrespective of the money Facebook is spending, only 8 percent of those 240 billion photos account for its traffic according to Miller reports. This indicates that Facebook just can’t use the cheapest but slowest technology to store all its photos, even if majority of them simply consume space.

Facebook to solve this problem, has developed its own software to differentiate popular photos with photos that are not in use, and to segregate them accordingly in different datacenters.

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