geeks it's an old debate about to get out. not to be propagated it didn't help. the google the political c of the committee on legal for truth. maggie to top it off the bus and eat a lot of activities and not silk gloves. it's cute. it's the kind of tells you the seating changed and the bikini challenge his contact on key points in the nt buildings in the sense to list the way it dictates shooting the last few months to the states if we protest until it didn't seem to be at night. but by sending that might be nice to just post in protest of twenty teams have not responded. but beneath that the decision to release thought of by inmates five contest i liked the last shot all the relations between the united states at a contest on the trip a lot the company has recently decided to be seventy two i'll just eat eat suspected guided by inmates the decision on prisoners being hit in the book from prison near kabul it was me down gently sixteen act in the team said by a fine president on a sunny on the grounds that they are inducing but he developed a technique in the bi

geeks. it's an old debate had not taken out of the two people could eat that a little stiff peaks. it cooled off. the political three of the committee on legal for truth. maggie to top off the bus and eat a lot of activities that silk gloves. with the conduct of humility. the seating changed and the bikini chill is his constant oh two points in the nt good deeds in the sense to list the way it dictates. shooting the last few months the state said that the test until it didn't seem to get tonight. but if i was standing there might be nice to just post in protest of twenty teams have not responded. what's the use of the decision to release thought of by inmates five honest i liked the last shot all the relations between the united states at a contest on the trip a lot the company has recently decided to flee seventy two i'll just eat eat suspected guided by inmates the decision on this has been hit in the book from prison near kabul it was me down gently sixteen at the meeting chaired by a fine president. comment this idea on the grounds that they are endorsing what he ate about a we

hd3 ♪ ♪ get my geek on ♪ hey i want to geek geek >> i asked for hip-hop music during the break. morning on the show but apparently it's time to geek out a little more as we take you to las vegas. >> of course, that is where the tech gadgets of the future are now being displayed at annual consumer electronics show. kabc's rick romero is there to give us a look. >> reporter: nearly 20 football fields in size and almost 4,000 exhibiters, the ces in vegas is a high-tech dream. this year robotics are huge. take the momma rue for moms. for $250 you can rock your babies to sleep robotically with up to ten different soothing motions. are you one who doesn't do windows? don't worry. the wind bot window cleaning robot will do it for you. >> turn it on. sticks to the window. measures your window for you. and then it cleans it and at the end it goes around the edges and then goes back to where you started it. >> reporter: buggie is your personal shopping cart. this robot carries your items while you shop and then follows you out to the car so you can unload. but while robots may be able to

we are geeks. >> we have been geeking out. apparently it is time to geek out a little more.s we now take you to las vegas. >> that's where the tech gadgets of the future are now displayed at consumer electronics show. rick romero is there to give us a look. >> reporter: nearly 20 football field in size and almost 4,000 exhibitor, this is a high-tech dream. this year, robotics are huge. take the mama roo for moms. for $250 you can rock your baby to sleep robotically with up to ten different soothing motions. are you one who doesn't do windows? don't worry, the wind bot window cleaning robot will do it for you. >> turn it on, it sticks to the window. it measures your window for you. it cleanse it. at the end, goes around the edges and goes back to where you started at. >> budgie is your personal shopping cart. carries your items while you shop and follows you out to the car so you can unload. while robots may be able to dance to the music, they are just the beginning of this show. this is the smart sleep system. now this particur censor goes underneath the mattress and tracks

tell me more about where you came from. >> i am a nerd, a geek.t to not a particularly good high school. it was very athletic in orientation. i was not. then i got a scholarship to m.i.t. and became the captain of the swim team. then i went from being a geek in a school of jocks and then a jock in a school of nerds. how quickly life can change. i got a great education at m.i.t. i went on to harvard business school. then i went to work for hewlett-packard, which was a very small company back then. this is in 1957. i think the revenues were under $20 million a year. everything i learned about venture capital i learned from david packard. we became close friends throughout his life. and he was my mentor. >> here we are decades later. you have made millions. you helped create billionaires. you created a multimillion dollar company. what is the responsibility of the company to the city of san francisco and to the people who live in the city of san francisco? >> i think we're talking about the leadership of the companies. i do not like the idea of compa

but the - my base was sci-fi geeks and nerds and i had to expand that. we tried a lot of different things. it was humour that seemed to attract a lot of people and get them to share and engage, so i started making funny comment about sci-fi and science and it expanded and i found that pictures called mims gets more, and a few kiddies gets a lot of likes and shares. so it extended more. we had a large enough audience, so i spoke about lgbt equality. there's a large overlap between sci-fi geeks and nerds and lgbt community. it exploded some more. then i introduced the sorry of the internment. people were shocked. so many people otherwise well informed didn't know about the internment. now i had people educated on the internment, i told them that we have a musical about it and we'd open in san diego at the old globe theatre and gave tastes of the songs and snippets of squeeps and developed an -- scenes, and developed an eagerness, a want to see quality, and we were a hit in san diego. >> you're not just on facebook and twitter, but you have a program online

. >> the geeks shall inherit the earth alexis they poke, they plus one, they upload, they youtube.ow your book is entitled without their permission, how the 21st century will be made not managed. do you honestly think the new media can disrupt the new power structures? >> i think it already has, it has started to. here's the best part, i'm not sure where it is started. stories of friends of mine in other disciplines in activism, in the arts, go outside of traditional gatekeepers to get their ideas to the world and they're doing it, they're living it, and these are people even five years ago, who couldn't have that kind of impact. debbie gawr aring guardino, she was a person who by our own admission is not a technologist, but as a teacher she is able to have so much impact that even from ten years ago she wouldn't have had. she has a lot of passion and she made it happen. >> speaking of online media, omar, what is the rrnlings exposure? >> in 2005, steve huff maw and i just graduated from college. we just thought we wanted to plif like college students for as long as possible. we wa

andy, you are our tech know geek here. our tech geek. not really tech know geek. >> that too.f the newer edm stuff. i don't like the bro stuff. maybe the british dub stuff, but not the bro stuff. >> all right, when someone hacks your pass word is it because they guessed it or they are using a hacker program that lets them see the pass word? >> it can be one or the other. that's an interesting question. you don't want an answer to that, greg. don't be crazy. i love that 1 23456 passed up pass word. i need to make my pass word more secure. i better change it from pass word to 123456. people are idiots. >> especially when they use that voice. >> i used to let eric bolling use my pass word. it was all 1776 and it was too easy to guess so i had to change it. >> jlk, here is the problem. you need a pass word for everything now days. and you can't remember them because you have to keep changing them periodically. isn't that why people choose simple ones? >> that's why mine is i love greg gutfeld 1 and i love greg gutfeld 2. >> excellent. i like that. >> i'm jealous. >> you should be.

are pushing for more than just an amnesty wanted to see real change in the balance of power between geeks and not be a cold shoulder issue which is constitutional amendments. and. the key factor of these constitutional amendments is to shift from presidential to parliamentary as they show the. so these books even somehow all of cold all the situation in ukraine the lowest cost on to the press the control and suppress the ghana cuz it to help the kind can store sessions in parliament. much to the opposition's annoyance also on. the defence analysts said can you not satisfied that all radical protest is causing the opposition to fit. i finally perfected even working on fixing up on people up with the understanding of the airport to send to kiev. i strayed off to the state opposition needed to be kitted gave his opinion. the of your arteries the slow like many others does not meet the interests of the people. the core of it the sun to kill seems to be like the north somali pirates were taken hostage and then chiefly against the ransom note despite the freezing temperatures protest as an inde

i call myself a geek. [ cheers ] i'm a geek. that's all i can do." nobody likes this thing.ly 12% of americans think the rollout of obamacare is going well. while 100% of republicans think the rollout of obamacare is going great. [ laughter ] couldn't have been better. [ applause ] couldn't have been better. it is kind of surprising that with all of the trouble with the obamacare website, 12% of americans actually think it's going well. and people waiting for health care said, "can you share some of the drugs you're on with the rest of us?" [ laughter ] [ applause ] it's clearly not going well. you think it's going well? some more news out of washington. the white house has fired one of its national security officials for setting up an anonymous twitter account that was leaking internal information. president obama called the invasion of privacy unacceptable, while americans called it karma. [ laughter ] [ applause ] the twitter account also criticized some top white house officials. yep. the guy said that he was sorry. then he added #notsorry. [ laughter ] childish. well, a

they continue to live a life inside four walls, inside their mind, the life we call the computer geekculture of what's called otaku. once a derisive term, now a proud identifier of the geek, one who has turned his back on the real world and finds satisfaction elsewhere. manga, or comic books, hold a different place in the cultural landscape here and address different needs. there's yaoi, for example. otherwise known as boys love manga, extremely popular with teenage girls. stories change, but the core themes are sexually ambiguous boys getting very friendly with each other. what legions of young girls and soccer moms find compelling in the thousands of these titles, something of a mystery to outsiders looking in, but there they are. whole sections of manga bookshops dedicated to basically one direction type boy band figures having sex with each other. yaoi isn't generally explicit, though it can be. some of the most popular manga are, however. lured by, over the top illustrated stories of incredible violence, rape, murder, and sexual fetishism. toshiyo is a manga creator like few othe

. >> is that the geeks? >> i think i would call it the chic geeks. for the lack of a better word, nerdism is really cool. >> how much would you spend for japanese whiskey? how much? >> about $70. >> all right. appreciate it. heather greene. in charge of whiskey education at the flatiron room. and our own whiskey aficionado cristina alesci. >> i like that title. >> february 2, peyton manning is hoping for a super bowl win. will another ring translate into a rise in the value of manning memorabilia? we will find out, next. ♪ >> all right, two ways to get hold of a super bowl ring. one is to win a super bowl ring. the seattle seahawks and the denver broncos will both try to do that. or you could call my next guest, who has items of value depending on the outcome of the game. david, great to see you. talking about the ring, i always think of the ring is the thing you get if you win the super bowl. >> that's right. it should be $20,000, $30,000. >> where does this ring come from? >> people who receive it from the team. players may have different reasons f

that is why away the light it and on that to have on the probe into the midst of vaseline over boss geek who stood representatives of moscow high paid coronation commission on economic and cultural cooperation to talk to as above the state of bilateral relations between russia and taiwan will come to the program is to build lebowski. hello everybody and good luck to you all that can all go to war. thank you for waking me up conversation with a tearful call me on the probe and the pleasure is ours and theirs to start off the program was to build lost the windmill. the russia has always been a very important regional international play billionaire yourself you know economics political and also military. k you can tell it's a little bit about the state the field country since many of the scenes how one nov not much of all you are beautiful country. packed with pleasure yet but it's difficult to speak in one word about pressure because it's as if you wish to carry it teaches the long history and rich culture news and much tomato resources of you may know did that. and with a vague developed

actually a 40% drop from the week before according to ticket search seat geek. the number one reason they're staying clear of the plate stadium? the weather. many are blaming the chilly forecast. the high price of staying in the new york city area is also an issue. and featuring to west coast games is not helping either. upper deck and end zone ticket prices plummeted last week but average prices for club seats which gives fans access to heated indoor areas, they held steady from 6000 to $7000 per ticket. you can still score a ticket if you're going to face a frigid temperatures according to seat geek, 20% of the roughly 82,000 seats within the stadium are still available. but we are told a lot of the suites are almost sold out. the closing bell ringing in 17 minutes. the president putting his finishing touches on his estate of the union speech. will he say anything that will move the needle on the economy or move the market? what should you be listening for, what are the keywords? we have the all-star panel looking ahead to the big speech. and while britain is

now at seat geek there were nearly 6000 seats for ample of 6 80 dollars.n't say it was inexpensive. one ticket holder wanted 12 122,000 dollars on stub hub. good luck right. but those high prices are rarely bid on of course. still there is high demand. seat geek says 40 percent of the traffic on the site was from california. 30 percent from washington state. >>> well just one more win to go to get in the superbowl. you know that nippers pride is bursting across the bay area. this is 2-year-old eva who is all smiles living now in her frank gore jersey 24-7 app check out this budding fan. meet baby tres. e-mail us your photo or video to our site here. also post them on our 7 news facebook page or tweet them to us at 7 news bay area. that is a cute picture of little tres on the football. >> adorable. >> sandhya is in for spencer tonight. watching game weather newspaper seattle. maybe a chance of some rain. >> yes. chance of showers. you expect that in seattle in january. >> need a pattern to shift in. >> high pressure is blocking the storms that of course wit

this is apparently the iron man 3 stun glove by a geek gadget guru.nd it's kind of awesome. >> so if i touch something -- >> that's a lot of special power. >> basically combined a stun gun with cool looking athletic gloves. these spikes serve as your electrodes. >> please tell me he tried it on like a friend. >> he tries it on a screen. doesn't try it on someone. >> she have gr he should have grabbed like a steak out of the fridge. >> does it hart? it could be just like -- >> he says its the's not lethal, it won't kill someone, but it will inflict some pain. at least shock them or surprise them. the cool thing once you turn it on, all you have to do is charge it. >> if you want to push them away or grab someone off of you, it will activate the switch and send an electric shock into them. >> great concept. >> i really do want this in lieu of pepper spray. >> good self-defense. >>> kicking back in the driver's seat. why police aren't amused with this guy's hands free spirit. and how to become a character on face to face web chat. mimic the movement, the

the least expensive on seat geek is $377.ge price is $673. >> the weather is supposed to be good up there. as paul was saying earlier, stay with kpix5 for all your niners coverage. dennis and i will head up to seattle, actually i'm leaving tomorrow. our live coverage will begin with a special preview friday night at 7:00. >>> coming up in the next half an hour a troubling trend in the bay area city, the spike in pedestrian deaths, and what police will try to do to make the streets safer. >>> how a bay area drug bust is credited to a dog named zues. >>> can you spot how these bartenders are break the law? the little-known rule that just took effect in california. ,,,, my dad has aor afib.brillation, he has the most common kind... ...it's not caused by a heart valve problem. dad, it says your afib puts you at 5 times greater risk of a stroke. that's why i take my warfarin every day. but it looks like maybe we should ask your doctor about pradaxa. in a clinical trial, pradaxa® (dabigatran etexilate mesylate)... ...was proven sup

below average reading skills and a lot of negative peer pressure telling them that reading is just for geeks, the same teen who couldn't care less that the catcher in the rye, banned for its vulgar language and sexual scenes. >> carolyn kind of goes to the old adage all publicity is good publicity. when these are banned does that increase the interest among young people? have you seen that on some of your other book. >> the earth my butt and other big round things -- >> that was the greatest title ever. >> my four-year-old thought it was too.about it had a huge banning in maryland about four years ago. and barnes and noble called me and said we just shipped a large shipment to your district. me who's writing the book, thinking it's horrible to have a book banned to have passages soorted out of context -- cited out of context and to have people calling it trash. it can have a bump on sales, it can have a freezing effect on creativity. >> no offense to carey lirn here -- carolyn here, what this is about is not the students but what we're talking about is [simultaneous speech] >> you're saying

please welcome marissa mayer. [ applause ] >> reporter: for yahoo ceo marissa mayer it was an hour of geekalk and star power boasting 400 million users every month, yahoo is launching contextualized home streams, basically apps that rearrange themselves based on your location like the gym, grocery store or the office. >> think about how much your phone understands about you -- your location, your contacts, your calendar, your emails. and now, imagine what happens when that context becomes part of the search experience. the future of search is contextual knowledge and we are investing to be part of the future. >> reporter: remember the startup that yahoo bought last year from a 17-year-old boy for $30 million? it's launching its yahoo news digest. yahoo sees itself as a content creator, for example, hiring katie couric to conduct and broadcast exclusive interviews. >> and we're also in the process of reimagining, i think, how we can take both original and curated content and deliver in a much more thorough and useful way, particularly on mobile devices. >> reporter: to drive home the point

until now encryption techniques have only been in the domain of the authorities and the late internet geeks these people want to spread the word. of. the public some that cycle parties have formed spontaneously all over the planet the interest of the population has risen in the course of more government control and more profiling by large companies such as google facebook and others and the interpretation and openness of this profound data is a major problem and a major threat. as a basic human rights. apply. when you bareback with the internet you're back with big brother so maybe it's a good idea just like we understood with aids in the eighty's we have a personal responsibility to not infect our friends and lovers and neighbors and when you use the internet without any crypto without anonymity without privacy what you do is you present a transit of risk to your community and probably even to your country certainly to yourself. with most people. but this would have signed with. technology innovation. we. covered. live. live live. live . so. the playing. field in big spirit travels with th

there's a lot there's a large overlap between sci sci-fi geeks and nerds and lgbt community. it exploded some more. then i introduced the sorry of the internment. equality. then i started to introduce the story of people were shocked. so many people otherwise well so many informed didn't know about the internment. that dk now i had people educated on the internment, i told them that we on have a musical about it and we'd open in i told thim them we san diego at the old musical, we would globe theatre and gave tastes of diego at the the songs and we snippets of squeeps and developed an -- scenes, and developed an of the eagerness, a want to see and we quality, and we were a hit in san diego. and >> you're not just on facebook >> you are not just on facebook and twitter, but you have a and twitter but you also have a program program online called take, is that right? >> yes. >> you were talking about google glass. >> yes. >> you have all things you discuss on that program right? >> i do that in partnership take". aarp. >> and the membership of yes, i do it in conjunction now ma

until now encryption techniques have only been in the domain of the authorities and the elite internet geeks these people want to spread the word. got the proper sums of psychopaths is a form spontaneously all over the planet the interest of the population has risen in the course of more government control and more profiling by large companies such as google facebook and others and the interpretation and openness of this profound data is a major problem and a major threat. is a basic human right. when you bareback with the internet your bare back with big brother so maybe it's a good idea just like we understood with. we have a personal responsibility in fact our friends and lovers and neighbors and when you use the internet without any without anonymity without privacy what you do is you. and probably even to your country certainly. with most. of the. you know the playing. field in big spirit travels with the flame from its birthplace in greece. joining james brown for an elemental and epic journey around russia and beyond. where i was to go. play. previously peacekeepers for a president wh

until now encryption techniques have only been in the domain of the authorities and the late internet geeks these people want to spread the word. of. the potter something the cipher parties have formed spontaneously all over the planet the interest of the population has risen in the course of more government control and more profiling by large companies such as google facebook and others and the interpretation and openness of this profound data is a major problem and a major threat. is a basic human right. back with the internet back with big brother so maybe it's a good idea just like we understood with. it is we have a personal responsibility to not infect our friends and lovers and neighbors and when you use the internet without any without anonymity without privacy what you do is you. and probably even to your country certainly. with. a still in oregon is still being nike for one hundred million dollars claiming that the company failed to include a warning on its air jordan stickers that they could be used as dangerous weapons after he used his own pair to beat a man. and other pimp thi

they have to be present in a conference like geeks. it is true also that it is the second to john yoo who has sent the invitations too. you might too. the agreement has been cut to the decision would be taken by a consensus between the initiating states which outgrowth of peace conference which on the show and the united states and to a host of the conference and the content of the conference which is denied that the united nations discussions on the functioning of the two countries. i hope that the move to colorado the right decision were to take pics. you go along doust. well guys usually in the united nations. and trust to do the hard spanks then rush out with full respond to it. we hope the right decision will be taking solace in recent years. this is because we are so going on links. sort of ideological considerations. why on our positions we are negotiating with their antics. with respect to nuclear issue there have been told is between iran and the united states for a stake to the fact that american forces on. in the room. their

until now encryption techniques have only been in the domain of the authorities and the late internet geeks these people want to spread the word. of. their cup of pop to something aside for parties or form spontaneously all over the planet the interest of the population has risen in the course of more government control and more profiling by large companies such as google facebook and others and the interpretation and openness of this profound data is a major problem and a major threat. is a basic human right. back with the internet you're back with big brother so maybe it's a good idea just like we understood with. the eighty's we have a personal responsibility to not infect our friends and lovers and neighbors and when you use the internet without any without anonymity without privacy what you do is you. and probably even to your country certainly. just. when. you. then years later. what did you think made no difference for me because i should know. but you look make good food for human. wealthy british style it's time to. put the. markets why not. find out what's really happening to the

until now encryption techniques have only been in the domain of the authorities and the late internet geeks these people want to spread the word. of. their cup of pop to some societal parties or form spontaneously all over the planet the interest of the population has risen in the course of more government control and more profiling by large companies such as google facebook and others and the interpretation and openness of this profound data is a major problem and a major threat. so. it's a basic human right. back with the internet you're back with big brother so maybe it's a good idea just like we understood with. it is we have a personal responsibility to not in fact our friends and lovers and neighbors and when you use the internet without any crypto without anonymity without privacy what you do is you present a transitive risk to your community and probably even to your country certainly to yourself. i've got a quote for you. it's pretty tough to. say where it's not story. but if this guy like you would smear that time instead of working for the people most issues in the mainstream med