November 2012 Archive
19471.
Apple launches redesigned iTunes 11 after delay (news.cnet.com)
19472.
The new ODROID-X2 (hardkernel.com)
19473.
Visualized: Qualcomm's patent wall (engadget.com)
19474.
Yet another dot files project (void.c0d3.xxx)
19475.
Minimalistic RFC viewer (rfcx.herokuapp.com)
19476.
Jeff Bezos Fireside chat at aws re:invent (youtube.com)
19477.
Doing the math on DigiTimes' Microsoft Surface sales figures. (techland.time.com)
19478.
Documenting a startup journey from the beginning: Starting a team (youtu.be)
19479.
Saaspose.Words REST API Documentation Changes (saaspose.com)
19480.
Judge says “no fundamental right to use Facebook,” tosses antitrust case (gigaom.com)
19481.
Flower Subscriptions site for San Francisco (florira.com)
19482.
...some history of the founding of geology [pdf] (web.mit.edu)
19483.
Professor to Try to Salvage Troubled “Do Not Track” Deal (blogs.wsj.com)
19484.
Monetate’s 12 step program for continuous deployment (sdarchitect.wordpress.com)
19485.
The Way of the Intercepting Gantt Chart (omniti.com)
19486.
Harvard scientists build tiny structures with DNA Legos (boston.com)
19487.
Fallback mode in KDE Plasma Workspaces (blog.martin-graesslin.com)
19488.
Beach Search Engine Demo (datamining.typepad.com)
19489.
What Happened to the Facebook Killer? It's Complicated (motherboard.vice.com)
19490.
The nReduce Manifesto (blog.nreduce.com)
19491.
Chinese buyers falling out of love with iPhones (theregister.co.uk)
19492.
Plain Text Offenders (plaintextoffenders.com)
19493.
Concept Design for Instagram Of The “Future” (techcrunch.com)
19494.
The Code of a Ninja: JavaScript Array CRUD Example (codeofaninja.com)
19495.
Obama’s tech team talks loves, hates and neck hair (gigaom.com)
19496.
Microsoft Security Essentials loses AV-TEST certification (theregister.co.uk)
19497.
Zynga Agonizing As Facebook Gains Right To Develop Its Own Games (forbes.com)
19498.
Comparing I/O in C with Java (whiley.org)
19499.
Ask HN: What Mobile/Web Apps Will You Like To Have/See? ()
19500.
The Economist Q&A: the half-life of facts (economist.com)