August 2008 Archive
961.
Nokia Injects $150 Million Into Mobile Software and Services (bloomberg.com)
962.
Low-Tech Camera Uses No-Tech Gravity to Drop Viewers Into the Pool (online.wsj.com)
963.
Guy Films Space Shuttle Launch from Passing Airliner (gizmodo.com)
964.
A Bit of Advice for Startups (centernetworks.com)
965.
Beyond Nano Breakthrough, MIT Team Quietly Builds Virus-Based Batteries (popularmechanics.com)
966.
Science Visuals: The Genetic Map of Europe (nytimes.com)
967.
Thrown to the Ad-Wolves... or, Learn from My AdWords Mistakes (juiceanalytics.com)
968.
Beauty and the Geek Game Theory: Answering the Freakonomics Challenge (norvig.com)
969.
Covers of science fiction and fantasy magazines from the 1920s to 1970s (rimworlds.com)
970.
Getting stressed isn't just a state of mind. It can also seriously harm the body. (sciam.com)
971.
Bijan Sabet: Techmeme vs Hacker News (bijansabet.com)
972.
David Hornik: Y Combinator Rocks (davidhornik.vox.com)
973.
Judge OKs Tivo-in-the-clouds (alleyinsider.com)
974.
VC Firm Confirms That It’s Clueless, Subpoenas TheFunded For Negative Review (techcrunch.com)
975.
RIAA speaks on Muxtape: Illegal content (venturebeat.com)
976.
The Top 5 Funniest Hacker/Gamer Parodies of All Time (news.tubefilter.tv)
977.
An open-source approach to tracking stolen laptops (news.cnet.com)
978.
Technology That Outthinks Us: A Partner or a Master? (nytimes.com)
979.
Being more than programmers (clipboarded.blogspot.com)
980.
CSS Sprites2 - It's JavaScript Time (alistapart.com)
981.
Make Magazine foments do-it-yourself revolution (cbc.ca)
982.
Column versus row stores (glinden.blogspot.com)
983.
Vid: "Hug a programmer", with nice music (develop-one.net)
984.
RESTful Python: A way to create a client library (infectmac.com)
985.
Dutch paving stones clean air pollution (news.cnet.com)
986.
Less is better (DHH interview) (uiresourcecenter.com)
987.
ECMAScript Harmony (ejohn.org)
988.
The three c's: changers, contributors and coasters (gapingvoid.com)
989.
Get Started with CSS 3 (webmonkey.com)
990.
Learning Calculus: Overcoming Our Artificial Need for Precision (betterexplained.com)