Monthly Archives: February 2009
Add salt to water, scramble its ions with a jolt of electricity, and what do you have?Apparently a quite versatile cleaning solution. One that Russia and Japan have been using for over a decade.Can such a simple cleaner get the job done and save the environment at the same time?Check out the video and go here for more detail: What do you think?@innovate
I love to support causes like Social Innovation Camp by doing what I can to help raise their visibility.Social Innovation Camp is an organization in the United Kingdom that selects and brings together social entrepreneurs with ideas to help the participants for an intense 48 hours to help move their ideas forward into web application prototypes. Check out the video:Social Innovation Camp II, Dec 2008 from The People Speak on Vimeo.To find out more about Social Innovation Camp, please go here.What do you think?@innovate

I got excited when I saw Alpenrose Swiss Supreme chocolate milk in The Creamery at Pike’s Place Market the other day in Seattle. But, I was disappointed to find out that it still has carageenan (although farther down the ingredient list), AND it also has salt and artificial flavor in it.Carageenan is a nasty thickener whose safety as a food additive is still being evaluated. It has no place in chocolate milk. And salt?I wrote a blog entry about chocolate milk a while back.I have been mourning the bankruptcy of Wilcox Farms for some time as they used to make an old fashioned chocolate milk that was to die for. It was much better than the chemical soups that I have to choose from now.Don’t consumers deserve a real chocolate milk?I could probably help someone figure out a chocolate milk formula with no extra thickeners or flavors. Combine that with … Continue reading

A new study is out from ShareThis that shows that when users go to share a web page, they still do so most often by e-mail (57.1%).I would have thought it was something other than e-mail by now, but it’s not. Facebook was the #2 sharing method via ShareThis at 21.2%, while Twitter only made up 0.50% of the sharing via ShareThis.Even more interesting was that since August 2008, the following services lost share (ranked by the size of their loss):DiggEmailOtherMySpaceStumbleUponTechnoratiWhile the following services gained share:FacebookTwitterAIMYou can see the results in more detail here.What do you think?@innovate









