2010 Archive
3991.
Why writing software is not like engineering (cs.usfca.edu)
3992.
Philip Greenspun Visits Berkeley (blogs.law.harvard.edu)
3993.
Adobe makes CS5 preorder form Flash only. Alt title: Worst use of Flash ever. (store1.adobe.com)
3994.
Starcraft II Launched Today (goodbye free time) (us.battle.net)
3995.
Part time Entrepreneur, fulltime Employee (sdk.org.nz)
3996.
Unlimited Detail Wants To Kill 3D Cards (rockpapershotgun.com)
3997.
Platforms are for Suckers: Why you shouldn't build your business on one. (spencerfry.com)
3998.
‘Obscene’ U.S. Manga Collector Jailed 6 Months (wired.com)
3999.
Flattr, and Why It's Brilliant (danielmiessler.com)
4000.
Why Your Customers Don't Want to Talk to You (blogs.hbr.org)
4001.
Why Python? (linuxjournal.com)
4002.
Where are all the alpha geeks and what are they doing? (benjaminste.in)
4003.
Single input login form (awayback.com)
4004.
Ask HN: Is it feasible to do high-frequency trading as an individual?
4005.
Android 2.2 (Froyo) features (blogs.zdnet.com)
4006.
The Rank Amateur (jgc.org)
4007.
Send a $10 Donation by Texting ‘Haiti’ to 90999 (redcross.org)
4008.
The Twitter Platform (blog.twitter.com)
4009.
Leading scientists say backscatter X-ray may be far more dangerous than thought (npr.org)
4010.
Pull the plug. Your battery will thank you (thisweekinbatteries.blogspot.com)
4011.
Things a Non-Engineer Should Know Before Founding a Web Startup (blog.wepay.com)
4012.
Why Facebook never happened in the UK. The case of FitFinder. (oonwoye.com)
4013.
Chrome will use gpu to render pages (blog.chromium.org)
4014.
I just released F.lux for Ubuntu (fades your screens at night) (kilianvalkhof.com)
4015.
Securing your ssh server (rackerhacker.com)
4016.
Million-Dollar Murray: Homelessness may be easier to solve than to manage (gladwell.com)
4017.
The sad evolution of wikis (apenwarr.ca)
4018.
Tooth decay to be a thing of the past? Enzyme responsible deciphered (sciencedaily.com)
4019.
Tell HN: After six days of DupDetector, time to take stock. ()
4020.
Use open source? Then you're a pirate (computerworlduk.com)