Cell Bytes

Mobile users spend 1.4 times as many hours using social networking sites than reading and responding to e-mail, according to a recent study by research company TNS. Mashable reports. On average, users spend 3.1 hours per week on social networks, versus 2.2 hours on e-mail.

Mobile users spend 1.4 times as many hours using social networking sites than reading and responding to e-mail, according to a recent study by research company TNS. Mashable reports.

On average, users spend 3.1 hours per week on social networks, versus 2.2 hours on e-mail.

In most mature markets — such as the U.S. — the trend is reversed on PCs; consumers spend more time on e-mail (5.1 hours per week) than social networking (3.8 hours).

The study tracked the online activities and behaviors of nearly 50,000 subjects between 16 and 60 years of age in 46 countries.

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Read the original here: 
Social Media Now More Popular Than E-mail on Mobile Devices

While Dr. Leary was fairly entranced by computers and cyberculture in the ’90s—what stoner wasn’t?—I hardly think he meant ” turn on, tune in, drop out ” to be used to sell consumer market research services.

Witchcraft! That’s what you’ll scream after watching how this program makes objects disappear from a live video—in real time. It’s the opposite of augmented reality: Instead of adding digital things, this technology eliminates objects from the real world. More »

Read more from the original source:
Magic Software Eliminates Objects From Reality Itself [Video]

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