NickMoline: RT @tbbtsite CBS’s New Ploy: Get a TV Clip of TBBT with Your Magazine - Wall Street Journal. http://bit.ly/12uiag

See original: RT @tbbtsite CBS’s New Ploy: Get a TV Clip of TBBT with Your Magazine - Wall Street Journal. http://bit.ly/12uiag

NickMoline: What Google has to say about the GMail Outage http://bit.ly/3v3rjh

See original: What Google has to say about the GMail Outage http://bit.ly/3v3rjh

NickMoline: RT @arstechnica: Breathalyzer developed that detects lung cancer - http://arst.ch/6w5

See original: RT @arstechnica: Breathalyzer developed that detects lung cancer - http://arst.ch/6w5

NickMoline: RT @TechCrunch: Breaking: Apple "rock and roll" event happening on September 9 http://bit.ly/10al2L by @johnbiggs

See original: RT @TechCrunch: Breaking: Apple "rock and roll" event happening on September 9 http://bit.ly/10al2L by @johnbiggs

NickMoline: RT @rww: Wikipedia Plans to Use Color Codes to Highlight Untrustworthy Text http://bit.ly/QSPMe

See original: RT @rww: Wikipedia Plans to Use Color Codes to Highlight Untrustworthy Text http://bit.ly/QSPMe

I'm attending the Developing Extensions for Google Chrome session right now, which is hosted by Aaron Boodman who is noted for being the creator of the Greasemonkey Firefox Extension and who now works at Google, and is working on Chrome Extensions.

My wife and are are checked into our hotel in San Francisco. Tomorrow begins Google I/O 2009 at the Moscone Center West in San Francisco. I'm quite looking forward to two days of Google Developer Goodness. I'm hoping that we'll learn about a lot of great new updates to Google APIs and developer tools, and of course, I haven't forgot about my prediction that Google Chrome will get Extensions at Google I/O. I'm a little more cautious about saying that for sure, but I'm still pretty optimistic that it will happen, or at least we'll get some sort of time table as to when we will.

For the second year in a row, my wife and I participated in Earth Hour. At 8:30 I hit the main breaker in our apartment shutting everything down for an hour. During that time we read together by candlelight and reflected on just how much energy we use on a day to day basis. It was amazing to us how quiet it was without the ambient hum of electronics running, serving our whims, and it was humbling to think how hard it seemed to read by candlelight and how much we rely on technology for every aspect of our lives.

As I Posted about last week, I attended Mashup Camp at the Computer History Museum this week. It has been a packed couple of days. I mentioned before I was not really considering entering the Speedgeeking Contest that occurs at each Mashup Camp.