The value of Twitter
(stuckk.net)
September 2009 Archive
1471.
1472.
Hacking the Magical Number Seven With Storytelling
(gigaom.com)
1473.
English accents and their implications for spelling reform
(phon.ucl.ac.uk)
1474.
Warren Buffett might have saved Lehman (if he knew how to work his cell phone)
(curiouscapitalist.blogs.time.com)
1475.
Intuit Not Out to Change Mint Says Founder
(mint.com)
1476.
Dimdim - Excellent free alternative to WebEx et al
(dimdim.com)
1477.
1478.
The VC, The Professor, And The Valley Of Death
(techcrunch.com)
1479.
David Braben, co-creator of Elite (which is 25 this month) on the games business
(gamesindustry.biz)
1480.
Explaining falling crime levels: Is it all about Prozac?
(economist.com)
1481.
Facebook’s Experimental Desktop Notifications App For Mac
(techcrunch.com)
1482.
The TC “Bump”, What It Really Means & How To Navigate It.
(watchingwebsites.com)
1484.
Contact Lens with embedded 1 pixel display
(reuters.com)
1485.
With So Many Startups, Where Does One Get Customers?
(readwriteweb.com)
1486.
Quantum Entanglement Visible to the Naked Eye
(wired.com)
1487.
Why Microsoft's UI ribbon sucks
(dexodesign.com)
1488.
Seedcamp announces its six winners for 2009
(uk.techcrunch.com)
1489.
Letting go of the Fairytale and Taking Personal Responsibility
(businessbackpacker.com)
1490.
Hey, eBay Actually Did Ok With Skype
(techcrunch.com)
1491.
Toyota develops thought-controlled wheelchair (be sure to check the video)
(features.csmonitor.com)
1492.
Stream Fusion for Haskell Arrays
(donsbot.wordpress.com)
1493.
You’ve Got Java in My Ruby
(engineyard.com)
1494.
HN comments bookmarklet: sort comments, marks new comments on reload...
(defcraft.blogspot.com)
1495.
Scientists Unveil Surprisingly Tiny T. Rex Ancestor
(washingtonpost.com)
1496.
Fluther raises 600k for crowd-sourced answers.
(techcrunch.com)
1497.
New York City is poised for a tech revival
(cdixon.org)
1498.
PageRanking species for predicting extinctions
(wired.com)
1499.
Really simple object granularity ACL for Django
(groups.google.com)
1500.
Fastest Pick and Place Robot and LEGO Version of It
(industrialcontroldesignline.com)