New York City residents can use the QR code readers installed on their smartphones to pull up the instructional videos. A segment from NYC Media’s show The Green Apple: Recycling is currently on display; Howcast’s recycling videos will appear in the next six to eight weeks.
Their bizarre creation is the Kokonatchi, a cuddly, gyrating robot of sorts, much in the vein of Nabaztag, that flashes multicolor LEDs and wiggles in an adorable seizure when you’ve got a new Tweet to look at. (via Kokonatchi bots are really, incredibly excited about your Twitter stream — Engadget)
A playful on and offline campaign that lives at nyHeartLeBron.com ~ where there is a giant counter next to a #NY<3LeBron button you can click… three ways to make the counter go up? 1. Click the digital basketball button on the site 2. Tweet with the hashtag #NY<3LEBRON 3. (and my absolute favorite!) Find one of the few #NY<3LeBron BUTTONS in real life around NY and push it! These adorable half basketballs encased in wood are circulating the city waiting for you… oh, and of course, they have a facebook page too. (via #NY <3 LeBron = Buttons IRL + Twitter (NOTCOT))
Tunerfish allows people to share with a single click what they are watching, on their social network(s) of choice in real time. Much like Twitter does for tweets, Tunerfish also displays which TV shows are trending among your friends (in the last hour, 24 hours, etc.), which gives users a way to discover shows they are not yet familiar with. (via Comcast’s Tunerfish Debuts To The Public With HBO’s True Blood Series)
"New York City residents can use the QR code readers installed on their smartphones to pull up the instructional videos. A segment from NYC Media’s show The Green Apple: Recycling is currently on display; Howcast’s recycling videos will appear in the next six to eight weeks."
