May 2009 Archive
991.
You Know I'd Say Something (tail recursion, part IV) (funcall.blogspot.com)
992.
10 Things to Be Clear About Before You Start a Company (readwriteweb.com)
993.
Why Sarah Can’t Focus (And Other Questions About Paying Attention) (tierneylab.blogs.nytimes.com)
994.
Malcolm Gladwell: Underdogs (gladwell.typepad.com)
995.
How to Scale Your Ruby on Rails Application (engineyard.com)
996.
The Risk of Debt (meganmcardle.theatlantic.com)
997.
Managed Assembly - Hacker News / Twitter / Stack Overflow hybrid (john-sheehan.com)
998.
Prolog in Haskell (propella.blogspot.com)
999.
Processing.js gets True Type Font Support for Canvas (processingjs.org)
1000.
Brian Cox: What went wrong at the LHC (ted.com)
1001.
Data Persistence in GAE with Clojure (fatvat.co.uk)
1002.
Atlas Shrugged updated for the current financial crisis (mcsweeneys.net)
1003.
The staleness of the standard library and adding new things (sayspy.blogspot.com)
1004.
Human-sized cities: Cutting cars from our urban fabric (nytimes.com)
1005.
Ask HN: can I transfer a $6,000 Kindle book onto PC, DRM-free?
1006.
Ask HN: business guy tries to build a website - qrisper.com ()
1007.
How many millions are in a trillion? (econ4u.org)
1008.
The Internet sky really is falling (networkworld.com)
1009.
Unsolved problems in physics (en.wikipedia.org)
1010.
Two annoying UI mistakes websites make (blog.dustincurtis.com)
1011.
California sales taxes collection drop 50.9%, income taxes 43.6% (sco.ca.gov)
1012.
Ask HN: Rate my startup, Nrds (nrds.co.uk)
1013.
StockTwits raises $800K round (howardlindzon.com)
1014.
Ask HN: How do you manage your news reading time? ()
1015.
Twitter’s Spectacularly Awful 24 Hours (techcrunch.com)
1016.
Ask HN: Infrastructure for provisioning, billing & supporting webapps? Buy or build? ()
1017.
Ask HN: Math behind Algorithms ()
1018.
32bit Windows can use more than 3GB of RAM, MS just doesn't want you too (geoffchappell.com)
1019.
Developer Salary Levels, 2004-2009 (itmanagement.earthweb.com)
1020.
Living abroad gives you a creative edge (economist.com)