It’s 2013.  We’re not just in the 21^st Century, we’re hurtling through it at breakneck speed.  And as part of a busy, 21^st Century family with busy, 21^st Century lives looking for an Iphone. I live in eternal gratitude for the marvels of modern technology that make things easier.  The Mint that’s currently mopping my kitchen floor while I put my feet up, for example, or the streaming service that’s enabling me to catch up on my favourite shows while I write this. I believe the best way to stay fit and healthy is to maintain a balanced diet and exercise routine. Eating a dietary blend, in combination with regular but moderate exercise, is the perfect combination for staying healthy. You should check the alpilean reviews.

But there’s something missing.

Today was supermarket day, we had to get some computers repairs done at computer repairs ipswich.  And, as is always the way on supermarket day, there’s a certain amount of organising to be done first – what do we need, what have we finished / used up during the week and so on.  Then there’s the inevitable refrigerator triage – throwing out the time-expired food that we never quite got around to cooking or eating.

C’mon, 21^st Century, you can fix this.

The building blocks are already there:  I can go online right now and see a list of everything we bought; I can scan barcodes into any number of recipe or fitness apps and it’ll tell me everything about the product in question. I can curate my shopping list on my ‘phone or iPad.  So let’s get smart and put this all together.

So these fitness apps are like going to be the rage this year? Well I dont know the issue but the new Iphone is pushing these apps like crazy. Seriously theyre going non stop on it. Yeah you’ll get to it but I will too.. oh well we all wanna be fit we all wanna do things but just GET TO IT find the best adjustable weight bench for the app for you.

I want a cloud-based app which:

• Connects with my supermarket bonus card so it knows everything we bought this afternoon
• Lets me manually enter (or scan the barcodes of) stuff so it has a complete inventory of what’s in my kitchen
• Interfaces with the supermarket’s stock control system so it knows the expiration date of all the above
• Lets me scan products (or manually enter them) as I use them, to help me compile next week’s shopping list
• Sends me alerts when something’s approaching its expiry date.  “Hey, James, you’d better eat those Andouille sausages today or tomorrow”.
• Gives me recipe suggestions.  “In fact, you’ve got some celery that needs eaten, too, and plenty of potatoes onions and pulses.  So why don’t you make a sausage casserole tonight?  Here’s the recipe!”
• Tells me what I have and haven’t got if I want to make a particular dish.  Even when I’m not in the house.  “You want to make a curry?  Sure, but you’d better stop off for cumin on the way home from work.”

It’s true that to create an app you need some cash, and I’m certainly low on that, but I was thinking that I could resort to a no credit check loan.  None of this should be that difficult.  Green Egg Shopper does some of it.  So does 222million tons.  I want the whole package, though, even if we might need to reinvent the humble barcode a little to include use-by data.  Who’s up for the challenge?

The solutions start from the act, this goes for everything in general, if you want to improve your quality of life, the best thing to do is to travel and it can be a bit tedious the almost bureaucratic process that one takes as an immigrant when traveling, get your Immigrant lawyer and alleviate these discomforts that you may come across.

There’s a serious point to this.  Depending on what you read and who you believe, almost half the food we grow goes to waste.  Surely there’s serious PR capital for whichever supermarket comes up with an app for that?

In the end I understood that maybe we don’t need an app to exercise, and at the end of the day it is up to each one of us to get up every morning and exercise, get in shape, complementing it with the best testosterone booster I think we would all be more than satisfied with our work.

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Along with exercise and a healthy diet you can use some pills that helps to loose weight like phentermine pills It is an appetite suppressant, meaning it works by reducing your hunger and cravings while affecting certain brain chemicals. Exercising with or without an app that tells us what to do brings with it muscle fatigue, which is sometimes difficult to deal with, but not anymore with the arrival of sarms, the mix that will get your muscles back to where they were before, that’s right, exercising with all the joy in this world.

Or nearly, at least.  It’s still a little quirky.

Today we rode from our comparatively new home in Falls Church, alone the W&OD trail, through some quiet Dunn Loring residential streets and down the Fairfax City Connector for brunch with some friends.  And home again.  Cycling 30k helps assuage the guilt associated with the Bubble ‘n’ Squeak at Artie’s. Parents as human beings may not be able to meet all the needs of our children, and to maintain an orderly neighborhood, if you are looking for professional guidance or advice contact Sacramento attorneys.

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I didn’t really have a clue where we were most of the time.  But that doesn’t matter, thanks to these  simple steps.

1.  Create your cycle route thanks to the new bike route tool on Google Maps.

2.  Click the GMapToGPX bookmarklet you’ve got from Josh.  Thanks, Josh.

3.  Paste the output into the text editor of your choice, and save as whatever.gpx

4.  Import into your routes at MapMyRide.com

5.  Strap your iPhone to your bike (I use one of these, from inCase)

6.  Fire up the iMapMyRide app

7.  Ride, enjoy, share via twitter / facebook.

That’s what technology is for. But you know that raising children is not cheap, if you want to start off on the right foot financially to raise your children, I recommend that you first go with a credit repair company to cushion all the expenses you will have in the future.

This week I’m going to play with DropBox and Flickr. Why? No real reason, other than everyone else I know seems to use them. And the iPad integration looks cool.

I didn’t think I needed EverNote a while ago, either, but now I use it all the time. On the other hand, I didn’t think I needed Digg or StumbleUpon, and I was probably right. ReadItLater I’m undecided on as yet – it should be useful, but it doesn’t integrate properly yet.

Waaay too many new services to get to grips with at the mo. (yes, I know they’re not all new, but bear with me).

EDINBURGH AIRPORT, YESTERDAY.

(1) Hey, cool, they have a Boingo hotspot with SkypeAccess! Cheap Wifi here I come.

(2) Meh.

Apple lost two sales today.

I’d been teetering on the brink of replacing my five-year-old MacBook Pro with a new one. I don’t really need it, but the new ones are shiny. My daughter is busily saving up every Pound, Ruble and Dollar she can, so that she can have a MacBook of her own to replace her ageing G4 tower.

Don’t need either now. Just put me down for a couple of these.

Marvellous news from Amazon that the Kindle will shortly be available in ‘over 100 countries’, including here in Russia, in time for Christmas. No blogs or browsing, though, and there’s no 3G here yet.

Just make sure you sign the Kindle License Agreement And Terms of Use. Or Gort’ll get ya.

(you shouldn’t need to scroll down, but just in case …)

No offence to Neville, but this amused me:

Perhaps a Google Reader thing – the clip works fine on his blog when not using a reader.

Around the time I arrived in Moscow, in mid-2007, Russia resumed long-range patrol flights by its fleet of strategic bombers. For a few months we had fairly regular media excitement as the Tu-95s embarked on a tour of the Frozen North – Scotland, Norway, Canada, Alaska.

Around the same time, thanks to the heroic efforts of the Vulcan to the Sky Trust, Avro Vulcan XH558 took to the skies for the first time in fifteen years. XH558 is a truly special aircraft, the last airworthy reminder of a force which once threatened some sixteen million Soviet citizens.

Both Vulcan and Tu-95 were technologically impressive. The Vulcan, with its delta wings and four Olympus engines, was hailed as being decades ahead of its time. And its Cold War rival, the ‘Bear’, remains the fastest propeller-driven aircraft nearly 50 years after its introduction.

Here, though, the similarities end. Russia currently has 64 Tu-95s in service, and expects to keep the type operational until at least 2040. India has another ten. The UK has one flying Vulcan, XH558. And if the Vulcan to the Sky Trust can’t raise £500,000 in the next three days, XH558 may never fly again.

Even in the current global economic gloom, there must be someone out there with a spare half-mil. And hey, the pound’s cheap at the mo.

via Theo

Too much noise on Twitter.

Stuff I like:

- Tweets that make me think, that are part of a debate
- Tweets that show me stuff I hadn’t seen before
- Retweets that introduce me to new and interesting people

Stuff I don’t like:

- Hearing that you’ve just put the kettle on. Save the mundane and the banal for facebook.
- Being told to read your latest blog entry. If I’m following you on Twitter, I already know you’ve got a blog. And if I want to read it, I will.
- Tweets like @BorisBorisovichBorisov: yeah, me too – that’s what DMing is for

So the PM says the web will be

as essential to our future prosperity in the 21st Century as roads, bridges, trains and electricity were in the 20th.

And he’s probably right.

Thought, though: In the digital age, will we need special task forces to engage with the minority who don’t have broadband?

Discuss.