Author: Serkadis

  • Pandora como radio del coche

    Pandora

    Hace tiempo que no hablamos de Pandora, genial servicio de radio personalizada online, desde que restringió su uso a los Estados Unidos. No sólo sobrevive sino que ha participado en una particular integración: un dispositivo Pioneer para acceder a Pandora desde el coche, detectando la configuración del iPhone. La idea es que el control sea similar al que se tiene de la radio en el automóvil, pero con el sistema de recomendaciones de Pandora.

    El cacharrito costará 1200 dólares, por lo que sólo tiene sentido económico para los usuarios americanos que pagan por la radio por satélite, como explican en PaidContent. Aunque por aquí no creo que lo vayamos a ver, creo que este tipo de integración de Pandora en el coche muestra dos cosas: que las radiofórmulas van a sufrir con la llegada de internet al automóvil y la tendencia basada en controlar el hardware – interfaz con el usuario para apalancarse en el negocio del contenido. En todo caso, apuesta de poco recorrido, lo razonable es que a medio plazo “pinchemos” el móvil en el coche y tengamos acceso a multitud de servicios y no estar atados a un único proveedor.


  • Google Snatches Up Open Web Advocate Chris Messina

    Google is one of the biggest web companies in the world, if not the biggest, but, surprisingly it’s also one of the more open. It’s not without its flaws but it looks like it’s trying and has certainly done a lot more than its competitors. So, its latest hire of open web advocate Chris Messina shouldn’t come as much of a surprise. He will bolst… (read more)

  • not dx but here are some #’s

    Today:
    FBS 96
    at 1 hour mark ate wheat toast and coffee for breakfast (I know, I know)
    2 hour mark at a cheese stick
    at 3 hours felt horrible and my BS was 58.

    Last night, I did test around dinner.
    Before dinner, 78
    1 hour 99
    2 hour 82

    ate spaghetti w/ground turkey & sauce, corn and bread. Another stellar meal I know

    Siggy has my numbers. Wondering if I’m just hypoglcemic??

    at 3 hours after

  • Primal Blueprint Forest Sprinting

    This inspiring Primal Blueprint Fitness Video was sent in by reader Tom Greenwald. Let Tom know what you think in the comment board.

    The Fitness Video contest has ended, but there are still ways to win prizes and be part of the Primal community here at Mark’s Daily Apple. Enter your best recipes (current theme: Primal Snacks) to be included in the Primal Blueprint Reader-Created Cookbook Contest, and submit your New Year’s Resolutions video by Jan. 15. In both cases you have a chance to win hundreds of dollars in Primal gear and be featured on MDA. Grok on!

    Get Free Health Tips, Recipes and Workouts Delivered to Your Inbox

    Related posts:

    1. Contest Video: Primal Blueprint Bodyweight Exercises
    2. Contest Video: Primal Blueprint Upper Body Workout
    3. Contest Video: Primal Blueprint Sprint Routine

  • TC50 Finalist SeatGeek Raises Series A Funding, Revamps Website

    SeatGeek was definitely one of the finalists of the most recent TechCrunch50 conference that I thought were most interesting from a business model perspective. Apparently, I’m not the only one, as the New York-based startup has just closed a Series A round of funding led by a group of four entrepreneurs/angel investors.

    The fledgling company, which bills itself as a ‘Farecast for sports and concert tickets’, had earlier raised $20k in seed financing from DreamIt Ventures, and has now secured in between $500k-$1 million more (no exact amount could be given due to some contingencies built into the financing).

    SeatGeek aims to predict pricing evolution of sports and event tickets sold on the secondary market, much like Farecast (now Bing Travel) forecasts the price of airline tickets. It attempts to do so using a bot that crawls hundreds of secondary market websites on a daily basis in combination with automated algorithms that take into account a very broad set of relevant factors, like for instance the predicted weather of a Saturday baseball game.

    This morning, SeatGeek launched a completely new version of its website, featuring interactive seating charts for ticket listings of some 5,000 events. These charts, built in partnership with SeatQuest, allow for ticket listings to be overlayed on the seating chart as dots, so that the user can see where they’d be sitting instantly. For sports events, SeatGeek goes beyond just indicating that with heat maps, coloring dots to represent how good a deal each ticket is based on its algorithms (example).

    In addition to the seating charts, the startup is launching an e-mail alert system that lets users sign up for notifications when SeatGeek’s forecast recommendation changes to a “Buy” and when tickets below a certain price become available.

    When SeatGeek launched at TC50, it boasted price forecasts for about 1,200 events, and thanks to an expansion into listings for the NFL, NBA and just about every major concert (NHL is up next), the startup now has forecasts for about 5,000 events. SeatGeek claims to have maintained a 82% forecast accuracy rate for all new events, which uses a database of historical ticket prices that has grown to over 11 million sales in the past few months.

    SeatGeek says the extra capital will primarily used for hiring – the team had already doubled in size since TechCrunch50, from four to eight. As mentioned above, the money comes from four NYC angel investors, namely Sunil Hirani (founder of Creditex, an online derivatives market that was acquired for $625M in 2008), Mark Wachen (founder of Optimost, an enterprise multivariate testing app acquired for $52M three years ago), Arie Abecassis (former President of MindFire) and Allen Levinson (former MD of Moody’s KMV).

    Crunch Network: MobileCrunch Mobile Gadgets and Applications, Delivered Daily.


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  • Konarka Raises $23.8M, Inches Toward Commercialization

    Over the past nine years, solar plastic maker Konarka has been creeping toward commercialization, raising close to $200 million in private equity and government grants. When will it teeter over that brink of pilot production and move into full-scale commercialization? Well, for now some more funding: According to SEC documents, this week Konarka raised yet […]


  • Metrolink VI

    is he on the site under a different name?

    or has he gone?

  • Lithium and REE: House bill invests $2B in electric vehicles for Postal Service TNR.v, CZX.v, WLC.v, LI.v, RM.v, LMR.v, CLQ.v, SQM, FMC, AVL.to, RES.v

    Commercial vehicle fleets will be crucial for EVs adaptation: they provide testing grounds and economics of electric car operations are going straight into the bottom line of this operators – with investment picked up by the government it is almost like printing money.


    “We have discussed Lithium and REE investment opportunity with the Big Picture investment approach in our Macro View on Micro Caps
    National governments will make this process even more destructive for margins: they will support by all means national automakers and once success for EVs will be apparent moves in the affordability could be very dramatic. It will be extremely positive for our Next Big Thing and development of EVs’ Value Chain as a whole, but shareholders in these companies could wait for a long time to be actually rewarded. Brands which can position itself with pricing power could be the answer: Tesla and Fisker once public could be an example, but they will not be able to achieve economy of scale on the other hand. Once initial excitement for EVs will be settled and sales and profits will matter again you will have to do a very good homework in order to separate winners from the losers.”

    US Postal Office:

    Electrification of Delivery Vehicles

    FEDERAL TIMES:


    By TIM KAUFFMAN Last Updated: December 18, 2009
    The U.S. Postal Service would become the guinea pig for testing 20,000 electric vehicles under House legislation introduced Dec. 17.
    If approved, the bill would help the Postal Service green its large mail delivery fleet and jumpstart the nation’s electric vehicle industry, said Rep. José Serrano, D-N.Y., who introduced the legislation along with five cosponsors.
    The bill would provide up to $2 billion for an Energy Department program in which vehicle manufacturers would compete for grants to build electric vehicles for testing by the Postal Service.
    “Our nation must become a leader in green technologies and leveraging the enormous assets of the USPS provides us with a direct route toward that goal,” said Serrano, who chairs the House Appropriations subcommittee that oversees the Postal Service.
    The Postal Service maintains the largest civilian vehicle fleet in the world with about 221,000 vehicles. Although the Postal Service has been purchasing alternative fuel vehicles and testing some electric drive vehicles, it has held off on replacing the bulk of its petroleum-powered fleet until one technology emerges as the leading replacement.
    The bill won immediate support from the American Postal Workers Union, the U.S. Postal Regulatory Commission and the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.
    “It will be good for the Postal Service, good for the environment and good for the economy,” APWU President William Burrus said.”
  • le filtre à air végétal

    andrea is collaboration work of designer mathieu lehanneur and harvard professor david edwards. it is the air filter capable of absorbing toxic gases such as formaldehyde, from home and office environments through the natural absorptive and metabolic properties of living plants. ozone free operation. no replaceable filters. andrea is available in white for $199 and also in black. yes for the greener planet!

  • Flash for “Most” Android Devices in 2010?

    Flash has been perhaps the most eagerly anticipated feature just outside the grasp of Android users since the release of the G1.  There have been many rumors, conjectures or speculations as to when Flash may actually land on our devices and most have been overly optimistic.  This will be no exception.

    However, in the past week we have seen Flash running on the new Nexus One released earlier this week.  Additionally, the Droid has now been shown successfully running Flash as well.  These are definitely steps in the right direction and are hopefully an indication of what is to come over the next year.

    According to TechTree.com and their coverage of the 2010 Consumer Electronics Show (CES), Motorola, a member of the Open Screen Project, indicated that “by the end of 2010, most Android devices would support Flash 10.1.”  While I do not take this to be proof positive, it is an indication that things are moving in the right direction.

    There is also an interesting note in an Adobe employee’s blog regarding Flash for mobile devices.  He states that he wouldn’t expect to hear much from CES regarding Flash as the show is mainly highlighting new devices.  However, he goes on to say: “Most of the “small screen” news should hit next month, at Mobile World Congress.” It should be noted that these are just his personal perspectives and not any sort of “official release” from Adobe, but it sounds promising.


  • CVS Caremark Announces e-Prescribing Agreement with Allscripts

    CVS Caremark (NYSE: CVS) today announced an agreement with Allscripts (Nasdaq: MDRX) that will position both companies to help accelerate adoption of e-prescribing technology.

    This agreement between the nation’s largest pharmacy health care provider and the largest provider of e-prescribing and Electronic Health Record (EHR) solutions will enhance the ability of CVS Caremark to support its payer and employer clients in driving e-prescribing adoption throughout their networks.

    As part of this agreement, CVS Caremark will transition the thousands of providers now using the company’s proprietary iScribe e-prescribing tool to Allscripts e-prescribing and retire iScribe.

    Considered the “on-ramp to the electronic healthcare highway,” e-prescribing often serves as a first step toward adoption of a full EHR, which provides e-prescribing capabilities while also automating the everyday clinical tasks of caregivers and connecting them to key healthcare stakeholders.

    Under the agreement, iScribe users will also have the opportunity to transition to a full Allscripts EHR, enabling them to qualify under the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) for between $44,000 and $64,000 in federal incentive payments beginning in 2011.

    The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services already provides financial incentives for e-prescribing under the Medicare Improvements for Patients and Providers Act (MIPPA).

    As adoption of e-prescribing technology and EHRs increases in response to these significant federal incentives, CVS Caremark will focus its efforts at the point-of-care.

    That work will include initiatives with market leaders such as Allscripts to deliver enhanced information about plan design, drug formulary, generic options, potential drug interactions, and eventually care plans to providers at the point-of-care to help improve quality, ensure safety and provide the most cost-effective treatment protocols.

    CVS Caremark’s goals are to promote savings for the patient, payers and employers; enhance the customer experience at the pharmacy; and improve patient medication compliance which can help improve health outcomes.

    Given CVS Caremark’s ability to enhance pharmacy health care at multiple touch-points, the company is well-positioned to take the lead at developing and implementing new programs and initiatives that help deliver the right information to guide physician and caregiver medication decision making at the point-of-care.

    “This represents a natural progression of our work in the expanding e-prescribing industry,” said Troyen Brennan, M.D., M.P.H., Executive Vice President and Chief Medical Officer of CVS Caremark.

    “We helped define this market through our participation as one of the founders of the Surescripts network which connects prescribers to critical prescribing information and the pharmacy, and as an early provider of e-prescribing tools. Working directly with Allscripts in this next phase will strengthen our ability to deliver scalable e-prescribing solutions, which include valuable information, to meet our clients’ business and clinical goals.”

    The agreement with Allscripts, along with a broader ePrescribing and eHealth strategy involving the two companies, increases the ability of CVS Caremark to reach prescribers beyond that provided by investment in a single clinical tool.

    Allscripts offers physicians in independent practice and in larger groups or institutions a wide variety of solutions to meet their needs, ranging from a standalone mobile smartphone e-prescribing solution to robust EHR with embedded e-prescribing technology.

    “Electronic prescribing is a proven technology that can improve health outcomes by reducing medication errors, leading to lower health care costs,” said Glen Tullman, Chief Executive Officer of Allscripts.

    “With this partnership, CVS Caremark has demonstrated its continuing leadership in the promotion of patient safety by preparing former iScribe physicians to take advantage of the new federal incentives for adoption of electronic health records, which let them not only e-prescribe but automate and connect their clinical operations for higher quality and greater efficiency.

    We also look forward to working with CVS Caremark to provide valuable new information that will help physicians and caregivers better manage patient care.”

    About CVS Caremark

    CVS Caremark is the largest provider of prescriptions in the nation. The Company fills or manages more than 1 billion prescriptions annually.

    Through its unmatched breadth of service offerings, CVS Caremark is transforming the delivery of health care services in the U.S.

    The Company is uniquely positioned to effectively manage costs and improve health care outcomes through its more than 7,000 CVS/pharmacy and Longs Drugs stores; its Caremark Pharmacy Services division (pharmacy benefit management, mail order and specialty pharmacy); its retail-based health clinic subsidiary, MinuteClinic; and its online pharmacy, CVS.com.

    General information about CVS Caremark is available through the Investor Relations section of the Company’s Web site, at cvscaremark.com/investors, as well as through the press room section of the Company’s Web site, at cvscaremark.com/newsroom.

    About Allscripts

    Allscripts uses innovation technology to bring health to healthcare. More than 160,000 physicians, 800 hospitals and nearly 8,000 post-acute and homecare organizations utilize Allscripts to improve the health of their patients and their bottom line.

    The company’s award-winning solutions include electronic health records, electronic prescribing, revenue cycle management, practice management, document management, care management, emergency department information systems and homecare automation. Allscripts is the trade name of Allscripts-Misys Healthcare Solutions, Inc.

    To learn more, visit allscripts.com.

    For more Allscripts news, follow us on Twitter at: twitter.com/AllscriptsMisys

        CVS Caremark Contacts:
    
        Nancy Christal                Christine Cramer
        Senior Vice President         Director
        Investor Relations            Corporate Communications
        CVS Caremark                  CVS Caremark
        (914) 722-4704                (401) 770-3317
    
        Allscripts Contacts:
    
        Seth Frank                    Todd Stein
        Vice President                Senior Manager
        Investor Relations            Public Relations
        (312) 506-1213                (312) 506-1216
        [email protected]     [email protected]


  • Windows Mobile 7 coming to MWC in February, not just ‘evolutionary’

    We’d heard some rumblings, but apparently Robbie Bach let the cat out of the bag at an analyst briefing this week, stating that we should expect a showing of Windows Mobile 7 at the Mobile World Congress show in Spain, which begins on February 15th. He also added that the OS (which he’s played with, surprisingly) will “set the bar forward not in (just) an evolutionary way,” and that Microsoft is going to be “more engaged” with OEMs in its “go to market approach.” We love a good buzzword or three, but the hope here is that Microsoft has learned its lesson from iPhone and Android and is ready to compete in the next-gen smartphone game in a big way — a WinMo 7 showing just four months after the release of Windows Mobile 6.5 certainly smacks of that.

    [Thanks, Matthias]

    Windows Mobile 7 coming to MWC in February, not just ‘evolutionary’ originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 08 Jan 2010 11:15:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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  • Home automation shocker: Bulogic bridges Z-Wave to Zigbee smart power meters

    Z-Wave. Zigbee. If you’re a home automation nerd, these words mean something to you. You are an extreme form of pure nerd, and we envy your ability to invest in things like replacement light switches while the rest of us scrimp and save because now we have to watch TV in an extra dimension we never asked for. Anyway, that Z-Wave network you might have? Well, the Bulogics Smart Grid Controller bridges a Zigbee power meter into it using a new Sigma Designs chip, so you can track all your power usage easily and do something called “end-to-end load shedding,” which either helps you save power or requires a painful medical procedure. You’re welcome.

    Home automation shocker: Bulogic bridges Z-Wave to Zigbee smart power meters originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 08 Jan 2010 11:13:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

    Permalink   |  sourcePR Newswire, Bulogics  | Email this | Comments

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  • D-Link’s DIG-1320 Powerline router eyed at CES

    Looks like Netgear isn’t the only one bringing its Powerline data-over-power line devices to Las Vegas this week! Our fine friends at GDGT have just hepped us to a couple new D-Link devices, including the DIG-1320, the company’s first Powerline router — with 802.11n WiFi to boot!. If using the ominous power of electricity to watch The Fall Guy on Hulu seems a bit much, the company has also unveiled DIR-632, its first consumer draft-n router with (count ‘em!) 8 Ethernet ports. No word on price or release date, but if any of these things “fall off the back of a truck,” we’ll drop you a line. We know a guy.

    D-Link’s DIG-1320 Powerline router eyed at CES originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 08 Jan 2010 10:55:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

    Permalink   |  sourceGDGT, GDGT  | Email this | Comments

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  • MS developer talks tech, Natal ‘correctly positions your hand even if it’s held behind your back’

    MS developer talks tech, Natal 'correctly positions your hand even if it's held behind your back'
    We now know that Natal is going to make it out before the end of the year (if all goes well), but the company is still keeping a lot of secrets about the technology and being rather stingy with hands-on time. Natal lead developer Alex Kipman is spilling a few notable beans, however, indicating that the team has gathered terabytes of photos and video of people playing games, amassing a library of data that the system uses to anticipate where you might move next. Because of this the system can predict your hand position, even if it’s obscured, based on the location of other parts of your body. He also indicated that the software required for all this will only take up about 50MB on your Xbox’s (probably near-full) storage device, and that the algorithms it uses will suck down about 10 to 15 percent of the 360’s overall processing power. That’s certainly a substantial hit, but this is the price you pay for getting to kick virtual balls with physical feet.

    MS developer talks tech, Natal ‘correctly positions your hand even if it’s held behind your back’ originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 08 Jan 2010 10:39:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

    Permalink TechRadar  |  sourceNewScientist  | Email this | Comments

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  • Skiff and Marvell announce Skiff Reader Develop Kit in a bid to rule the e-world

    We’ve been hearing a lot about Marvell lately driven, in part, by the rapid growth in e-reader devices. Now it’s teamed up with Hearst’s ambitious venture, Skiff, to create the Skiff Reader Development Kit (RDK) designed to allow manufacturers to quickly create inexpensive reading devices using Marvell’s Armada System-on-a-chip with integrated electronic paper display controller. Naturally, the RDK includes built-in software support for the Skiff eReading service and digital storefront. Interesting, very interesting. It’s becoming clear that Skiff’s approach to toppling Amazon’s early e-reader / service juggernaut is to flood the market with devices hooked into a compelling value proposition for publishers and content owners and then ultimately (sometime later this year), consumers. Hold tight kids, this could be Apple (Amazon) vs. Microsoft (Skiff/Hearst) all over again.

    Skiff and Marvell announce Skiff Reader Develop Kit in a bid to rule the e-world originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 08 Jan 2010 10:23:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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  • Conserve el agua para el futuro

    Una de las más evidentes consecuencias del cambio climático que se observan en la actualidad en muchas partes del mundo es la sequía que afecta tanto a las personas como a los animales y a las plantas.

    Expertos ambientalistas han repetido innumerables veces que el agua del futuro dependerá de la que se ahorre ahora, por lo que cada individuo puede aportar para evitar el desperdicio innecesario de este fluido.

    Consejos prácticos
    Siempre que abra un grifo recuerde que en un minuto consume 12 litros de agua, por lo que es importante que cierre cuando se enjabona las manos, se afeita o se lava los dientes. De igual manera debe ser cuidadoso al momento de bañarse, ya que por cada vez que cierre la llave para enjabonarse está conservando 150 litros.

    Cuando un grifo está goteando se pierden 170 litros de líquido vital en un mes, debido a esto es esencial que revise constantemente que funcionen de manera adecuada.
    Tome en cuenta que un gran desperdicio de agua limpia se realiza al momento de regar las plantas, es así que puede colaborar haciéndolo con aquella con que limpia los vegetales.

    Mucho se malgasta en los inodoros, ya que los tanques receptan más de lo que en realidad se debería usar, por lo que es apropiado que introduzca una botella con arena o piedras en este sitio para que así se llene con menos agua.

    Agua en el mundo
    Datos

    • A nivel mundial se estima la disponibilidad de agua promedio anual en 1.386 millones de kilómetros cúbicos.
    • 35 millones de kilómetros cúbicos son agua dulce, de la cual 24,4 millones de kilómetros cúbicos no son disponibles por encontrarse en glaciares, nieve y hielo.
    • Solamente 135 mil kilómetros cúbicos se encuentran en lagos, ríos, humedad en suelo y aire, humedales, plantas y animales.
    • Los desastres causados por el líquido vital en el periodo de 2000 a 2004 ocasionaron pérdidas de 427 mil vidas, afectando a más de mil 500 millones de personas.

    FUENTE: Comisión Nacional del Agua de México

  • Semifinales Concurso 2009 – Grupo 7

    ¡Ya pueden votar por el Semifinales Concurso 2009 – Grupo 7

    Podés votar a uno de los 7 semifinalistas, eligiendo la que más te guste. Por favor, no voten solamente a alguien por amistad o por ser de la misma nacionalidad; voten honestamente y de la manera más limpia posible. Tienen que darle la misma chance a todas las fotografías, no concentrándose en qué se ha fotografiado, sino en la técnica realizada, la calidad y el esfuerzo colocado.

    Nuestros 7 semifinalistas de esta semana con los mejores promedios están a continuación. Están ordenados en orden aleatorio:

    #1: El único camino a la Gloria

    #2: Montañas, nubes y el mar

    #3: Gloria y honores al General

    #4: Resplandor de lo moderno

    #5: Crepúsculo

    #6: Volver… Vivir con el alma aferrada a un dulce recuerdo que lloro otra vez

    #7: Sigilosa se acerca la tormenta

  • Arranha-céus nos Estados Unidos e desenvolvimento urbano.

    Caros, os Estados Unidos já foram o paradigma das metrópoles do mundo, foi lá que surgiram os primeiros arranha-céus e também as modernas megacidades. No entanto, hoje se fala muito nos emergentes, principalmente naqueles países em que o crescimento econômico levou as cidades a um espantoso progresso, multiplicando assim o número de supertalls, skyscrapers, e gigantescos projetos de desenvolvimento urbano (Ex: várias cidades da China, Dubai, Seoul, Abu Dhabi, etc.). É notável que a maior parte dos arranha-céus hoje tem surgido em alguns países da Ásia, Oriente Médio e etc. No entanto, o que aconteceu com os EUA? Existem projetos grandiosos ou ousados, salvo do WTC 1, não só de arranha-céus, mas também de áreas em que se vê uma maior dose de modernidade (leia-se século XXI)? Alguma cidade cheia de gruas (que cresce vertigosamente)? O fórum internacional de projetos do SSC tem muito pouca coisa de lá acerca disso. Muitos daqui que conhecem os EUA e até vivem lá poderiam tirar essa minha dúvida e eu gostaria de ver alguma coisa mais ambiciosa do que estão fazendo por lá, ao contrário de China e Dubai que já estão enchendo o saco! :lol::lol::lol:

    Me desculpem o texto gigantesco, mas se for possível, gostaria que postassem fotos. À moderação, peço que, se for adequado, que se transfira esse thread pro "Mundo Afora".

    Abraços Skyscrapercityanos.

  • Arizona Speed Cameras May be Banished

    Speed cameras, these automotive executioners hated by motorists all around the world, may be on the point of losing a battle on U.S. territory.

    The state of Arizona, the U.S. pioneer when it comes to implementing speed cameras, may drop its previously praised state-wide speed camera network, as the New York Times reports.

    The Arizona department of Public Safety introduced the system in late 2008 and a total of 76 of such devilish devices now threaten the motorists’… (read more)