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on new web browser."The browser has not evolved all that much," Decrem says. "The basicconcept or vision has not changed." He says the web was until recentlyconceptually conceived as a big library, a collection of documents tosearch and consume. Browsers were all about navigation. Now, he notes,"Web 2.0 is a stream of events, people and connections." A betterbrowser is one that will understand this new user environment."Today we're using too many different services to share our stuff onthe internet," says Scoble. "Blogging, photo sharing, wikis, maps,podcasting (and) video blogging are all separate services. Theyprobably will be joined in one system with common user interfaces."Flock may or may not become the Office of the web. But, for now, it'sone of a kind, at least as far as buzz goes.on web capabilities to let people help people.Hurricane Katrina tore families away from their homes and from eachother. And with the Gulf Coast in chaos, electricity out andcell-phone towers down, people in far-flung places across the UnitedStates turned to the robust, decentralized internet to find theirloved ones.While some evacuees posted their whereabouts on existing sites likecraigslist, others turned to a variety of new message boards createdspecially for evacuees.Almost immediately, there were too many sites to choose from. Agrandchild looking for her grandmother, or a father for his son andwife, had literally dozens of online databases to search. The internetoffered a solution here as well. An international, ad hoc group ofself-described geeks built a system that automatically combinedinformation from the dozens of refugee listing sites into a single,searchable database that family members could use to find each other.That database, at Katrinalist.net, is tangible evidence of the beautyand power of internet technology in the hands of well-meaningcitizens.so fucking cool, check this out!http://www.technorati.com/