November 2010 Archive
12541.
Paper leaf flipping formulas (idevblog.info)
12542.
Usability: Communicating errors (userfocus.co.uk)
12543.
Mobile Cooking App (designmadeingermany.de)
12544.
Biochips - Microchips And Medicine Join Forces (accessexcellence.org)
12545.
IE6 CSS FIXER v0.95: removing padding from input/buttons (onderhond.com)
12546.
Polyglots: or programs that can be compile in more than one language (nyx.net)
12547.
Savefile of Minecraft in-game computer (CPU, ALU, documentation) (static.tkte.ch)
12548.
When Coders Rap (twitter.com)
12549.
Princeton scientist recasts problems, offering new tools for old quandaries (scientificcomputing.com)
12550.
AT&T: Your (Original) Social Network (bits.blogs.nytimes.com)
12551.
Tips for Enterprise Software Startups (readwriteweb.com)
12552.
Cool Web2.0 interactive map from the Web 2.0 Summit Points of Control (map.web2summit.com)
12553.
Beggers using Wikipedia founder's photo to swindle money (fakingnews.com)
12554.
A New 'Facebook Browser' Faces an Uncertain Future (technologyreview.com)
12555.
Is free DNS -- even from Google -- a good deal for business? (networkworld.com)
12556.
Reintroduction to XML (skew.org)
12557.
Facebook Connect, IE, and the Mysterious IFrame - Brendan Ribera (threebrothers.org)
12558.
Why network visualization is useful (flowingdata.com)
12559.
Apps with Most Security Vulnerabilities in 2010 (securityweek.com)
12560.
Google Docs for Music (slideshare.net)
12561.
Doing banking from your phone seems to taking off. What could possibly go wrong? (theaustralian.com.au)
12562.
Fixing Advertising Boston – November 30 @ 7pm (fixingadvertising.com)
12563.
Dear Peter Molyneux, please stop breaking my heart (news.com.au)
12564.
The TSA blog (blog.tsa.gov)
12565.
Designing for iPhone 4 Retina Display: Techniques and Workflow (smashingmagazine.com)
12566.
Final Draft of ACTA Released (patentlyo.com)
12567.
For Sale: Y Combinator House in Cambridge, MA (trulia.com)
12568.
A look back at the early days of Tumblr (bijansabet.com)
12569.
Security Theater: The Ripples Spread to Japan (theatlantic.com)
12570.
Stuxnet Discoveries Go Nuclear but Your PC Is Probably Safe (hothardware.com)