Since Facebook released the ‘Like’ button to the world at the end of April there has been a mad scramble to harness the viral power of the Like button. We’ve seen hidden I-Frame scripts, buggy directories, and blatant phishing attempts.

The fact of the matter is though, that someone is going to harness it.

Thus far, it is still early, but we favor the script at http://www.likelike.us

It’s easy, seems to work well, and the price tag isn’t astronomical.

Go have a look and if you want the script for yourself you will easily find it at the ‘Buy this Script’ tab.

To get psyche, you have to be different from all the leftovers. Just imagine this: so many commerce cards spotted all over your butt client’s list and even the stagger. And all of them have one thing in customary- almost all the thing cards are in black and colorless. Except for 2 or 3 question cards. These few affair cards are printed with a smattering of tint. Which do you think would be able to spot your mark client’s thought?

Country: South Africa
Status: Dismantled
The government of South Africa began a nuclear-weapons program in the 1970s, and later acknowledged completing six nuclear warheads. But with the apartheid-era government under serious international pressure, it became the first country to voluntarily give up its nuclear program—a decision that was easier because the major security threat at the time was internal tension. Pretoria destroyed the bombs before even admitting they had existed.

Country: Brazil
Status: Defunct
During a military junta in the late 1970s, Brazil began work on a secret nuclear-weapons program parallel to its civilian power program, but São Paolo decided that nuclear weapons wouldn’t help against an internal leftist threat, which was then considered the nation’s biggest strategic challenge. Although Brazil has the technical capacity to produce weapons, it has signed several treaties pledging not to do so.

Country: Argentina
Status: Defunct
Like its neighbor Brazil, Argentina also developed a secret program in the 1970 and 1980s but stepped back from the brink because of more pressing domestic security issues. It has since signed the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty and agreed to a bilateral inspection program with Brazil, committing not to develop nuclear weapons.
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Country: Taiwan
Status: Defunct
Despite ratifying the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty in 1971, Taiwan maintained a secret program in the 1970s. After serious U.S. pressure and promises to sell Taiwan conventional weapons in exchange for giving up nuclear weapons, Taiwan agreed to abandon the program—although President Lee Teng-hui briefly suggested reviving it amid tensions with China in 1995.

Country: South Korea
Status: Defunct
Seoul began a weapons program in the 1970s, but by the time its government signed the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty in 1975, it claimed to have abandoned it. The reasons for giving the program up are unclear, but the continued United States presence and nuclear umbrella there may have seemed to be sufficient for defense. Experts worried that a South Korean nuclear weapon could destabilize the region even more than a North Korean bomb, leading to a nuclear arms race with Japan or other regional rivals.

Country: Japan
Status: Stalled
With high engineering capabilities, a missile capable of delivering a nuclear warhead, and large amounts of weapons-grade plutonium—produced as part of a civilian nuclear-power program—Japan has all the makings of a nuclear power, but Tokyo says it has no weapons. A Japanese weapon could destabilize the region, with World War II memories still lingering among its neighbors in Korea and China. And, at any rate, Japan is also covered by the U.S. nuclear umbrella.

Country: Iraq
Status: Destroyed
Saddam Hussein began a nuclear-weapons program in the 1970s but suffered several setbacks, from an incident in 1981 when the Israeli Air Force bombed Iraq’s Osirak reactor to Operation Desert Storm in 1991, which destroyed some facilities and forced Iraq to allow International Atomic Energy Agency inspections. Iraq’s alleged arsenal of weapons of mass destruction was the Bush administration’s justification for the 2003 Iraq War; no weapons were found after the invasion.

Country: Sweden
Status: Defunct
Sweden ran a nuclear program in the 1950s and 1960s, developing both nuclear power and weapons research. But because of the program’s cost and the difficulty of developing a delivery system—it had no missiles of its own—it opted not to produce weapons and signed the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty in 1968.

Country: Libya
Status: Dismantled
The regime of Muammar Kaddafi was considered a major proliferation threat for years. But in 2003, after the Iraq War, Great Britain brokered a deal whereby Tripoli agreed to dismantle its WMD program in return for improved relations with the West. The United States airlifted out tens of thousands of pounds of nuclear equipment in 2004.

Country: Ukraine
Status: Dismantled
The breakup of the Soviet Union instantly made Ukraine the owner of the world’s third-largest nuclear arsenal, totaling about 5,000 weapons. The costs of maintaining it would have been immense, so Ukraine agreed to ship all of its warheads to Russia and to destroy the missiles they were mounted on, receiving hundreds of millions of American dollars in compensation.

Country: Kazakhstan
Status: Dismantled
Like Ukraine, Kazakhstan inherited a large arsenal when the Soviet Union collapsed, including some 1,400 nuclear warheads. But it couldn’t maintain them. The country removed the last of its nuclear weapons in the spring of 2005, with missiles destroyed or sent to Russia; the United States also removed some uranium and plutonium.

Country: Belarus
Status: Dismantled
Like those others, Belarus became a nuclear power when the Soviet Union dissolved, leaving it with 81 nuclear missiles. The arsenal was gradually dismantled and shipped to Russia, with the last nuclear materials leaving the country in 1996.

Countries: Syria, Egypt, Algeria
Status: They’re not quite Not-Quite-Nuclear Nations
All three of these countries have toyed with nuclear-weapons programs. Egypt explored the possibility in order to counter Israel’s own weapon, but Cairo has since called for a nuclear-weapons-free Middle East. In the 1980s, Algeria built a reactor able to produce enough plutonium for a bomb, but it then agreed to International Atomic Energy Agency oversight. Syria has also explored weapons development, and in September 2007, Israel bombed an alleged secret nuclear reactor in Syria. But the cost and difficulty of engineering the bomb probably put it out of reach for these countries. [Newsweek]

It rotates. It has blinking lights, a disco ball, and a pole. And it’s probably one of the wrongest toys you can give to any girl. Because, unlike the USB Pole Dancer, this one is actually for kids. [Gizmodo]

About this talk

Eric Giler wants to untangle our wired lives with cable-free electric power. Here, he covers what this sci-fi tech offers, and demos MIT’s breakthrough version, WiTricity — a near-to-market invention that may soon recharge your cell phone, car, pacemaker.
About Eric Giler

As the CEO of MIT-inspired WiTricity, Eric Giler has a plan to beam electric power through the air to wirelessly power your laptop or recharge your car. You may never plug in again.

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