September 2007 Archive
841.
Who Needs Hackers? (nytimes.com)
842.
Raganwald: We have lost control of the apparatus (weblog.raganwald.com)
843.
What's Up at Lending Club? New Web Site and No Facebook Needed? (centernetworks.com)
844.
Google founders cut deal to use NASA landing strip for their 767 (nytimes.com)
845.
For Google's Founders, A Coveted Landing Strip (nytimes.com)
846.
Viral marketing, randomness and the difficulty of controlling growth in social media (lsvp.wordpress.com)
847.
How to become a hacker (or atleast act like one) (catb.org)
848.
What kids like to do online -- a Slate investigation (slate.com)
849.
Learning to write from Mr Green (blog.micropledge.com)
850.
Google Completes Office Triple Play With Presently (techcrunch.com)
851.
AdSense for Mobile - Here comes mobile advertising (news.adversitement.nl)
852.
RubyForge vs CPAN - O'Reilly Ruby (oreillynet.com)
853.
Look up "hugely satisfying" in the dictionary... (blog.pmarca.com)
854.
Top 20 Most Bizarre Experiments (not hoaxes, as the URL suggests) (museumofhoaxes.com)
855.
Understand the beauty of Smalltalk in 20 minutes (eli.sdsu.edu)
856.
Software That Fills a Cellphone Gap (nytimes.com)
857.
3 Rules To Make A Hit Video-Game Movie (Hint: Halo Follows None Of Them) (gigaom.com)
858.
Wallflower at the Web Party - The Friendster story (old but good) (nytimes.com)
859.
Ballmer sells Windows 1.0... used car salesman style! (youtube.com)
860.
Max Levchin Interview on The GigaOm Show [video, podcast] (revision3.com)
861.
France Telecom's Orange to adopt OpenID (techcrunch.com)
862.
Web apps: e-mail and games remain hot, office apps cool (arstechnica.com)
863.
New Advertising Model: Wish Fulfillment (techcrunch.com)
864.
[SF] Clickpass seeks HTML/CSS designer/illustrator ()
865.
Xach's Vecto 1.0 released: Vecto - Simple Vector Drawing with Common Lisp (xach.com)
866.
Seemingly impossible functional programs (math.andrej.com)
867.
Rules for business and life (bobparsons.com)
868.
5 worst problems of home-grade routers (blogs.msdn.com)
869.
We need more non-geeks creating internet startups ()
870.
Developing for the web is easier than I thought. ()