This week's Tech Watch includes news about crazy new gadgets and handy new ways to get news and keep track of what's going on.
• Google AdSense will now work with RSS feeds.
• GotApps.com keeps track of all iPhone application releases and sends out alerts for new ones.
• FlixWagon has released an application to stream live video to Apple iPhones, but like a similar application released this week by Qik.com, it only works on hacked phones.
• Finally: "Tetris" for the iPhone.
• Environmentally conscious webmasters can measure their carbon footprint through CO2Stats.com or use this new green phone from Samsung.
• AppJet.com lets programmers build simple JavaScript-based applications in their browsers.
• Nanotechnology may help protecting cell phones by wrapping them in bouncy, microscopic tubes. Speaking of nanotechnology – it may also help the Air Force better waterproof planes.
• If Chewbacca were a binge-drinker, he'd wear this.
• Sony now is only offering the 80-gigbyte version of the PlayStation 3.
• For Mac users, Gizmodo has a review of Logitech DiNovo's new Mac keyboard.
• After a snafu, NetFlix's service is apparently back to normal.
• French company Kapsys has unveiled a new, compact GPS device.
• Tech company Seagate has unveiled some sleek new external hard drives.
• File this under "completely unnecessary": An off-road golf cart.
• This one is hard to explain, but news-tracking service Dipity has unveiled a service for Digg users called Archaelogist that visually tracks all discussions on the site.
• For webmasters who have been trying to watch the Olympics at NBCOlympics.com but don't want to download Microsoft's Silverlight media viewer, the mobile web browser Skyfire offers an alternative.
• Here's a great idea: HitMeLater.com lets users re-send themselves email messages at later times to remind themselves of important information.
• PhrazIt.com publishes 30-character reviews of movies, TV and more.
