Indian googler

Bigg Boss is back with the perfect mix of emotion, drama, fun and entertainment. With strangers from different walks of life locked in a house, for 90 days- with 63 cameras following their moves 24x7, this season will not just be about celebrities but also an ‘aam aadmi.’ To give company to the housemates, there will be two charming houseguests- a fish, 'O Fish' and a talking Macaw parrot, 'Radhe'
The new edition of Bigg Boss airs at a family-friendly timeslot, at 9pm, from Sunday to Monday starting October 7, 2012. Gear up for the wholesome family entertainer with Salman Khan delivering a ‘parivarik’ punch.

Siddhu(Cricketer)

Sana Khan (South Indian actress)

Vrajesh Hirjee (Comedy Actor)

Sampat Pal (head of the ‘Gulaabi Gang’, an UP based group of women vigilantes)

Aashka Goradia (Television actor)

Dinesh Lal Yadav (Bhojpuri actor)

Sapna Bhavnani (celebrity hair stylist)

Delnaaz Paul(Television Actress)

Aseem Trivedi (political cartoonist)

Sayantani Ghosh (actor)

Rajeev Paul (Television actor and contestant Delnaz Paul’s ex-husband)

Karishma Kotak (model)

Niketan Madhok (model)

Urvashi Dholakia (Television Actor)

!5th Contestant Kashif Quresh i(martial art artist)

YouTube is offering people a way to blur faces in submitted video. The new tool is designed for human-rights activists and others who may want to protect people in a video.
Simply blur faces using the tool before submitting it. It will appear among the "Additional features" under editing enhancements when it's available late Wednesday.
Google Inc., which owns YouTube, is warning that blurring faces by itself may not guarantee anonymity. Background scenery or a license plate might give away someone's identity, as might a recognizable voice. The software also might miss a face or two, though people will have a chance to review the blurring before submitting it.

YouTube says the feature "allows people to share personal footage more widely and to speak out when they otherwise may not."

Research in Motion (RIM) has finally given its BlackBerry PlayBook's operating system a huge upgrade, making the device capable of handling emails more easily.
The update, called 2.0, that was announced in January at the Consumer Electronics show in Las Vegas, will allow the device to receive email without being connected to a BlackBerry smartphone.

The lack of built-in support for email has been one of the main criticisms that have dogged the iPad rival since it was introduced in 2011.

RIM's Co-CEO Mike Lazaridis said that 'with BlackBerry PlayBook OS 2.0 we are building on this strong foundation, as well as leveraging our strengths in communications, social integration and productivity, to allow people to use their BlackBerry PlayBook in new ways throughout the day.'

According to The Telegraph, a new unified inbox will allow users to mix work and personal email accounts, while multi-tasking will let users have multiple email messages open, either in plain or rich text.

The Blackberry maker said it is also updating corporate and Office features, as well as improving the App World and its US Video Store and introducing a new 'reader' web browsing mode that shows just the text on a web page.

According to blog Techcrunch, the update provides "everything and more that the PlayBook was previously missing."

"Had the so-called BlackBerry tablet launched with the proper email support, it might not be on a fire sale right now," it added. (ANI)