Posts Tagged ‘Headaches’

OhGizmo! Review – Slice Ceramic Blade Cutting & Slicing Products

By Andrew Liszewski Every so often it’s nice to review a gadget that’s devoid of firmware updates, software installs, driver issues, DRM, rechargeable batteries and other headaches that prevent a device from just plain working right out of the box. So when I had the chance to review the Slice line of cutting products, I figured it would be a nice change of pace. Now you might not think there’s much room for technology or innovation when it comes to hobby knives and vegetable peelers, but you


Help Remedies Sells Medicine, First Aid in Compostable Packages

A company named Help Remedies makes these adorable little medicine packages. There are compostable packages for headaches (acetaminophen), sleep (dyphenhydramine), body aches (ibuprofen) and allergies (loratadine). There are also packages containing bandages and antiobiotic ointment. The company's packaging is made from molded paper pulp and a bio plastic. They are conducting an experiment here where you can watch the packaged degrade. Our packaging is made of molded paper pulp and a bio


Old issues, new minister

Energy, Green Technology and Water Minister Datuk Peter Chin inherits a number of outstanding issues when he took charge. IT can be disconcerting somewhat for an industry dealing with major headaches to midway have to deal with a new decision maker. What more when it involves two key sectors with far-reaching impact on the country and its people. So, when Datuk Peter Chin Fah Kui was appointed Energy, Green Technology and Water Minister in the new cabinet lineup unveiled in early April (succeedi


Das Wallstreet Journal nennt Deutschland in einem Atemzug mit China

Eine kleine Nachtlektüre : The Chinese government may be backing down from its plan to install new "filtering" software, Green Dam, on all Chinese computers. But it would be naïve to think that scrapping the Green Dam mandate means the end of headaches for computer- and device-makers world-wide. More and more governments — including democracies like Britain, Australia and Germany — are trying to control public behavior online, especially by exerting pressure on Internet service providers. Gre


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