June 2008 Archive
601.
The Itch: reverse-engineering of human perception (newyorker.com)
602.
A couple GC algorithms in more detail (useless-factor.blogspot.com)
603.
Three Rules for Startup Success (learntoduck.com)
604.
The Future Is Now? Pretty Soon, at Least (nytimes.com)
605.
Facebook's Thrift Project officially in Apache Incubator (facebook.com)
606.
The Web Time Forgot (nytimes.com)
607.
Dragtable: drag-and-drop reorderable columns for an HTML table (ajaxian.com)
608.
Using Amazon S3 as CDN, Part 2 - Cacheability (davidcancel.com)
609.
Gmail Labs, extra customizations for Gmail (techcrunch.com)
610.
Canadians at Y Combinator (davidcrow.ca)
611.
Algorithmic Ink in JavaScript (ejohn.org)
612.
Ask HN: Do you swear in your code? ()
613.
Does Apple's Steve Jobs have cancer again? (alleyinsider.com)
614.
Yahoo Mail fucking sucks ()
615.
Peter Schiff: "In many ways, it's going to be worse than the Depression." (myprops.org)
616.
Sony has lost over $3 billion on the PS3 (videogames.yahoo.com)
617.
Big breakfast 'aids weight loss' (news.bbc.co.uk)
618.
Here's how Google Android could really take down iPhone 2.0 (popularmechanics.com)
619.
"Real" Online Bookstore - Start-up with amazing javascript (zoomii.com)
620.
Nassim Nicholas Taleb: the prophet of boom and doom (business.timesonline.co.uk)
621.
Ruby Security Patches Lead to Segfaults (ruby-forum.com)
622.
.confusion: ICANN opens up Pandora's Box of new TLDs (arstechnica.com)
623.
Hometown or Startup Hub? ()
624.
Fast Inverse Square Root Function - Seems to have been created for Quake (scribd.com)
625.
280 Slides Site translates Objective-C to Javascript (xxeo.com)
626.
France to ban illegal downloaders from using the internet under three-strikes rule (technology.timesonline.co.uk)
627.
AJAX developers continue migrating to unobtrusive JavaScript (infoq.com)
628.
Announcing PoolParty, An Open Source tool for managing EC2 clusters (blog.citrusbyte.com)
629.
Wordle generates “word clouds” from text - Very Cool Visualization (wordle.net)
630.
Apple Introduces iPhone 3G Videoconferencing Kit, ZOMG! (gizmodo.com)