• From: kütahya
  • Registered: 2016-09-23

Topics: In a Rare Moment of Self-Doubt, Steve Jobs Wanted a Back.

Researchers at Boston University studying deceased football players’ brains released new findings earlier this week on the potential connection between the athletes and long-term neurological conditions, and the results were damning.

To wit: of the 111 NFL players included in the study, only one was not diagnosed with chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE). Most commonly believed to be a boxing-related disease, CTE, according to the Brain Injury Research Institute , is a progressive degenerative disease that impacts those who have suffered from repeated blows to the head.

Football has been the sport getting the most recent headlines, but those involved with the BU study are worried about another group of concussion-riddled athletes: soccer players. While it may be seen as less of a contact sport than football, players routinely head the ball in soccer, and BU researcher Ann McKee told Wired that it’s not the how of the impact that matters, but the repetitiveness.

  • From: kütahya
  • Registered: 2016-09-23

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  • From: kütahya
  • Registered: 2016-09-23

.we came across the word 'twitter', and it was just perfect. The definition was 'a short burst of inconsequential information,' and 'chirps from birds'. And that's exactly what the product was. [26]

With Twitter, it wasn't clear what it was. They called it a social network, they called it microblogging, but it was hard to define, because it didn't replace anything. There was this path of discovery with something like that, where over time you figure out what it is. Twitter actually changed from what we thought it was in the beginning, which we described as status updates and a social utility. It is that, in part, but the insight we eventually came to was Twitter was really more of an information network than it is a social network. [31]

The tipping point for Twitter's popularity was the 2007 South by Southwest Interactive (SXSWi) conference. During the event, Twitter usage increased from 20,000 tweets per day to 60,000. [32] [33] "The Twitter people cleverly placed two 60-inch plasma screens in the conference hallways, exclusively streaming Twitter messages," remarked Newsweek ' s Steven Levy. "Hundreds of conference-goers kept tabs on each other via constant twitters. Panelists and speakers mentioned the service, and the bloggers in attendance touted it." [34]

  • From: kütahya
  • Registered: 2016-09-23

Steve Jobs was legendary for knowing what he wanted and leaning on his designers until he got it. But according to a new book on the history of the iPhone.

  • From: kütahya
  • Registered: 2016-09-23

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Researchers at Boston University studying deceased football players’ brains released new findings earlier this week on the potential connection between the athletes and long-term neurological conditions, and the results were damning.

To wit: of the 111 NFL players included in the study, only one was not diagnosed with chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE). Most commonly believed to be a boxing-related disease, CTE, according to the Brain Injury Research Institute , is a progressive degenerative disease that impacts those who have suffered from repeated blows to the head.

Football has been the sport getting the most recent headlines, but those involved with the BU study are worried about another group of concussion-riddled athletes: soccer players. While it may be seen as less of a contact sport than football, players routinely head the ball in soccer, and BU researcher Ann McKee told Wired that it’s not the how of the impact that matters, but the repetitiveness.

  • From: kütahya
  • Registered: 2016-09-23

The photo above shows Everton striker Wayne Rooney antagonizing the nearby Manchester City fans after he’d just scored against the home team during yesterday’s match. The keen-eyed Twitter user @Mirallas noticed that this picture bears a striking resemblance to another post-goal Rooney celebration at City’s stadium, one from nearly five years ago. Of most note between the two pictures is the nearly unchanged positions and reactions of three particular City fans:

In summary, Wayne Rooney is still scoring goals, still delighting in angering the same Man City fans, Man City fans are still responding en masse with “up yours” signs , and all is right in the world.