YadaYada.com, which provides wireless Web access to users of P.D.A.'s, those palm-size digital helpers, has gotten down to basics with its latest information service: a listing of public bathrooms in 12 North American cities.
In the months immediately following the storm, the city suffered from a string of now-infamous breakdowns of the local, state, and federal government: no trash pick-up, no schools, no street signs, no public property maintenance, no health services – a list of failures, and loss that went on and on.
Along with the letter there was an information sheet regarding the study and self-injury, a list of mental health services, a list of Indigenous health contacts and a summary of the questions that would be asked in the survey.
Of course, not every relevant data set can be accessed through web services; a list of web services currently available is provided by the EMBRACE Registry (Pettifer et al. 2009).
If you don't have anyone who can make a personal referral, contact a local referral service or an online service for a list of attorneys in your area.
After users invite a few friends into a group on Shizzlr, the service grabs a list of coming events from Yelp, Google and Facebook and lets members discuss their options.
Plus, when a parent receives a Bark alert, the service provides a list of recommended next steps.
Co-founder and CEO Rene Reinsberg says that pretty much any business that has a product or service and a list of prices could be indexed.
Each service maintains a list of trustworthy and untrustworthy entities, the trust value associated with them, and time when trust value was last revised and number of interaction the entity had with the service.
Here is a video from Google India explaining the service and a list of the 57 countries that can now be edited in Map Maker (image below).
