Ever had a Facebook friend rave about a restaurant, only to find out that it leaves your own tastebuds underwhelmed? Facebook might just come to your rescue. It's experimenting with a feature that adds critic reviews to certain restaurant pages in New York and San Francisco, so you'll know whether or not that burger joint is really as good as your aunt says. This is ultimately a response to Google's Zagat ratings, but you probably won't mind if it saves you from taking some bad dinner advice -- here's hoping that the feature expands quickly.
Facebook tests critic reviews in your restaurant searches
Related Posts:
This wooden portable arcade will convince you to drain your piggy bank Here at Engadget HQ, we're no strangers to Love Hultén's design prowess. Having caught our eye a few years back with the R-Kaid-6 wooden console, the Swedish gadget maker is at it again -- only this time a mobile arcade opt… Read More
Showtime's Anytime TV service starts streaming on your Xbox 360 If you're hanging on to an Xbox 360, you now have an easy way to catch up on Nurse Jackie or Penny Dreadful without reaching for the DVR remote. Showtime Anytime has finally reached Microsoft's previous-generation game cons… Read More
The PS4's gamepad now works wirelessly with your PS3 If you've wanted to use the PlayStation 4's (arguably superior) DualShock 4 controller with a PS3, you've so far had to plug it in; that's not easy if your couch and TV are at opposite ends of the living room. It's a good t… Read More
IBM's Watson supercomputer will help you cook in this new recipe app Conventional recipe apps are all well and good if you're not sure what to eat in the first place, but what if you're looking to experiment? IBM thinks its Watson supercomputer can offer some advice, so it's teaming up with … Read More
Piper's smart hub monitors and manages your home for £119 "Connected home" gadgets are all about giving you greater awareness and control over what's happening in your crib. Most "internet of things" products for the home at targeted to specific uses, such as remote surveillance o… Read More
0 comments:
Post a Comment