Jason Chen wrote
http://gizmodo.com/5412316/ 08:43 PM on November 24 , 1969

Jason Chen wrote Package-tracking sensors aren't super new, but Senseaware is one that's unique because it tracks multiple criteria—temperature, location, drops and light exposure—and updates those to the web constantly. Useful when you're transporting organs and not MP3 players. Senseaware is going to be
http://gizmodo.com/5412307/ 08:21 PM on November 24 , 1969

Jason Chen wrote
http://gizmodo.com/5412224/ 06:14 PM on November 24 , 1969

Jason Chen wrote Stair Dismount for the iPhone is a spiritual descendant of the Stair Dismount Porrasturvat game back in 2001/2002 where you try your hardest to launch a ragdoll as painfully as possible down a flight of stairs. It was brilliant. The
http://gizmodo.com/5411988/ 01:49 PM on November 24 , 1969

Jason Chen wrote Amazon claims that all it took was a six month firmware improvement test to get the Kindle 2 to run for 85 percent longer than before, which is a pretty damn impressive feat of engineering. It also gets a native PDF
http://gizmodo.com/5411959/ 01:13 PM on November 24 , 1969

Jason Chen wrote The original Kill-a-Watt was a barebones, if efficient, way of monitoring how much energy an appliance used. But what if you want more features? Like a timer or programming. Here it is. Kill-A-Watt's latest version lets you see three stats at
http://gizmodo.com/5411947/ 12:52 PM on November 24 , 1969

Jason Chen wrote As you know, our comments recently got overhauled to allow you to contribute and make commenting pages of your own. Now we're making an entirely new section just for you guys to talk. And we want you to name it. Which
http://gizmodo.com/5411350/ 06:22 PM on November 23 , 1969

Jason Chen wrote The cat brain simulation IBM supposedly pulled off has just been called out as a "PR stunt" by the leader of the Blue Brain project, who says that it's all a "mass deception of the public." Henry Markram, the Blue Brain
http://gizmodo.com/5411328/ 05:35 PM on November 23 , 1969