April 2008 Archive
2131.
How to survive the next-gen confab (news.com)
2132.
Native font rasterization in Java (developerlife.com)
2133.
Yahoo Leak To Reuters: Tomorrow They’re Going To Write A Very Stern Letter To Microsoft (techcrunch.com)
2134.
10 Ways the Internet (As We Know It) Will Die (gigaom.com)
2135.
Schneier on Security: Internet Censorship (schneier.com)
2136.
On Time & How to Invest It (foundread.com)
2137.
Pubmatic Data Suggests Small Sites Command Higher Rates For Remnant Ads Than Large Sites. (techcrunch.com)
2138.
Redefining Professionalism for Software Engineers (philip.greenspun.com)
2139.
Lisp macro systems (lists.gnu.org)
2140.
10 Must-Read Online-Recruiting Blogs (hrworld.com)
2141.
Don't Just Blame The VCs For 'Free': Google's Killing Us, Too (alleyinsider.com)
2142.
Imeem Buys Music Tech Company Snocap (informationweek.com)
2143.
Pinkberry's surprising success (time.com)
2144.
Fixing the Reddit Frontpage (wcuk.wordpress.com)
2145.
Three useful genetic algorithms (williamtozier.com)
2146.
Google faces loss of talent (ft.com)
2147.
Small U.S. firms make big global sales (usatoday.com)
2148.
The future of mobile broadband has arrived -- in Korea (computerworld.com.au)
2149.
Open Source Decade: John Ousterhout (arstechnica.com)
2150.
Guerrilla's Guide to Optimizing Rails Applications (blog.pluron.com)
2151.
Direct TV Simply Doesn't Get Blogging (Video) (ryanspoon.com)
2152.
Launching a startup gets even easier (mattcutts.com)
2153.
Code question? Search seven hundred million lines of open source code (koders.com)
2154.
Where to buy an iPhone (and how much it costs) in 12 countries from Argentina to Turkey (alleyinsider.com)
2155.
Freebase Data Dump (all assertions through March '08) (download.freebase.com)
2156.
The history of computer data storage, in pictures (royal.pingdom.com)
2157.
Google App Engine: History's Next Step or Monopolistic Boondoggle? (readwriteweb.com)
2158.
Rails god config (rubypond.com)
2159.
Losing Customers at the Register: 12 Checkout Blunders (getelastic.com)
2160.
Yahoo seems headed the way of PeopleSoft (marketwatch.com)