google’s new vr headset for the masses

Being a mom to a 5 month old son, my latest accessory these days is puke. As a matter of fact, I don’t think there’s a single shirt left in my closet that hasn’t been vomited on. Lately, I have to admit I haven’t felt all that fashionable. Lindsey Graham’s team argues the constitution and nobody cares.Read MoreImpeachment trial live: Trump ‘screams’ at TV as Castor’s defence ridiculed and 6 GOP turn on ex presidentJamie Raskin’s son Tommy remembered in emotional Trump impeachment speechWatch the shocking Trump impeachment video in fullGOP senator flips on impeachment trial, rips Trump lawyersHong Kong tycoon Jimmy Lai denied bail in national security caseHong Kong top court denied bail on Tuesday to media tycoon and Beijing critic Jimmy Lai, the most high profile person to be charged under the city national security law. Lai had been in custody since Dec. 3, except when he was released on bail for about a week late last year.

These cords are a cool weather staple and can be easily dressed up or down. They fit true to size and are super comfortable. The only negative for me is that they’re not truly skinny pants. Before I get into my predictions, let see how I did last year, when I wrote Technologies That Will Rock 2010. Some of my picks were spot on: the Tablet (hello, iPad), Geo (Foursquare, Gowalla, Facebook Places, mobile location aware search, etc.), Realtime Search (it became an option on Google) and Android (now even bigger than the iPhone). Some are still playing out: HTML5 (it made great strides, but isn quite here yet), Augmented Reality (lots of cool apps have AR functionality, but for the most part it is still a parlor trick), Mobile Video (FaceTime and streaming video apps pushed it forward), Mobile Transactions (Square and other transaction processing options came onto the scene), and Social CRM (Salesforce pushed Chatter, and tons of social CRM startups pushed their wares, but enterprises are always slow to adopt).

As we follow Sudheer on his quest, Kaamyaab also turns into a reminder of how cruel Bollywood can be, where the big names gobble up all the oxygen with little regard for merit. For everyone else (no matter how talented they are, as Kaamyaab reminds us), being in the movies and in front of the spotlight is a daily, lifelong pain that involves humiliation, rejection, and selling your soul. And nowhere is that clearer or more obvious in the film’s masterfully staged final scene, one that brings down the curtain on Sudheer’s career while throwing a spotlight on what really matters..