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Pagina: 1 |  | | | WIRED Gadget Lab [DEC 26, 2006] | This is it, the final countdown!
2006 is fast coming to an end, and so is the Gadget Lab. Whoa, whoa, whoa -- put down that RAZR! Don't hurt yourself. The G-Lab crew is taking a break to re-tool, re-work, re-write, and re-format. We're cooking up a new and improved newsletter that'll rock your world. It'll be ready to roll later in
aught-seven -- we'll keep you posted on progress.
In the meantime, worry not: The G-Lab crew will be back in a couple of weeks (just in time for that gadget-orgy overload known as CES) in the form of a brand-spankin'-new blog. It will totally rule, trust us. We'll have all the gadget reviews you desire, along with the clever writing you love, plus a few other surprises we'll reveal soon enough. And if you need something to tide you over till then (and maybe help you recover from that wickedly decadent New Year's party), tune in Wednesday, January 3, at 8 pm to check out the premiere of Wired Science, our very own, very new, and very wired TV show. Check here for more details.
Since we'll be on a brief hiatus till then, we've got a double-barrel blast of reviews to appease your gadget lust. First up is an almost supernatural gaming PC, a smartphone with some superior styling, and a set of wireless earbuds that make riding public transit almost bearable. Next is an LCD TV suitable for a Sith Lord, the ideal online gaming companion, and a camera perfect for taking shots while, uh, taking shots. Starting January 8, we'll be running full-steam ahead on our new URL: blog.wired.com/gadgets. Until then, you stay classy, G-Labbers! -- Daniel Dumas | Some Good News? Are Americans Cutting Back on Sugar Intake? | | By Amanda Chan for AOL Healthy Living
Corbis
Despite the increases in childhood obesity in the United States, Americans are technically consuming less sugar than they did about a decade earlier, according to a new report.
And two-thirds of this decrease is due to people drinking fewer sugar-sweetened sodas.
The study, published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, shows that the percentage of our diets that is comprised of sugar dropped from 18 percent between 1999 and 2000 to 14.6 percent between 2007 and 2008.
"We were surprised to see that there was a substantial reduction over the years," study researcher Dr. Jean Welsh, of Emory University in Atlanta, told Reuters.
Researchers analyzed data from a study of 42,316 people ages 2 and older to see how much added sugar -- that is, sugars that are not naturally included in foods, like fruit -- they consumed.
To continue reading this article, visit The Huffington Post's health and wellness destination site, Healthy Living. Permalink | Email this | Comments | Are regular sunglasses too boring for you? | | Things that glow seem to fascinate us. Ever since the new Tron movie came out, that interest has only seemed to grow. Guys like Daft Punk have probably helped a good bit, as well. It [...]
154 words | permalink | No comments | digg this | Il videogioco Scarygirl | | Scarygirl vanta un gran numero di livelli, di mosse, di armi e un grande incentivo alla rigiocabilità: il multiplayer è solo offline. | Andru ? your USB Charger, your Friend | | Sometimes, while I sit at my desk and toil away the hours working on my computer, I get lonely. It only stand to reason that I would enjoy the company of a friend. My perfect friend would be one that doesnt comment on my work, doesnt eat my food and wont make any noise while [...] | Online larredamento che vuoi. | |
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