Careful what you say – that iPhone over there could be a live microphone.
Which is to say there’s a new, free iPhone app called Soundbiter designed to monitor the world’s audio and upload it to Twitter and Facebook with the push of a button.
When running, the Soundbiter app is constantly recording, keeping an audio buffer of a minute or so. Then when you hear a good joke, a fine guitar riff or a politician’s slip-of-the-tongue, you hit the apps’s only button, which saves the last 60 seconds of sound. From there, it’s a cinch to edit, upload, title and publish the sonic snippet to Twitter or Facebook.
No no, it's true, you should always record everything you say when you're high. You are actually smarter when you're high, and all your friends will be embiggened by your... *shudder*
"sonic snippets".
Look, I'm not even going to get into the privacy/ security ramifications of such an app. I'm just going to say this: congratulations, you just made the Internet dumber. No no, for decades we didn't think it was possible, but. There you have it.
Not even
Google Wave will be able to save it.
[Read Full Story at
Wired]