October 2012 Archive
9901.
A downloadable nanosecond (blog.jgc.org)
9902.
Startups leading the way in ‘big data’ (venturebeat.com)
9903.
FoldingText (foldingtext.com)
9904.
Proto - front-end web prototyping tool using CoffeeScript, Stylus, and Jade (github.com)
9905.
The 5 Musts of Metadata (blog.apptopia.com)
9906.
Under The Surface: An Inside Look At How Microsoft's Tablet Came To Be (theverge.com)
9907.
Microsoft to acquire StorSimple, a cloud storage (microsoft.com)
9908.
Apple announces special event for Oct. 23 (loopinsight.com)
9909.
Introducing Boxee TV (boxee.tumblr.com)
9910.
Is there anyone available to help a wannabe Python programmer? (randomlycandice.wordpress.com)
9911.
Communicating without memory in a quantum system (arstechnica.com)
9912.
World's Biggest Geoengineering Project Breaks UN Rules (guardian.co.uk)
9913.
Uber closes down taxi service in NYC (gigaom.com)
9914.
The Education Revolution: Coursera's co-founder speaks (blog.revolutionanalytics.com)
9915.
Are you setting your new hires up for failure? (hiringthing.com)
9916.
A revolution in education (blog.markwatson.com)
9917.
Cabana is #JoiningTheFlock (cabanaapp.com)
9918.
How Sprint's new boss lost $70 billion of his own cash (and still stayed rich) (arstechnica.com)
9919.
Hadoop for Dummies and other free Big Data books (bigdatauniversity.com)
9920.
Android 4.1.2 Jelly Bean Update For Galaxy Nexus And Nexus S (android.gs)
9921.
Boxee announces Boxee TV and unlimited Cloud DVR (boxee.tumblr.com)
9922.
A read of set.rb - Some random facts about sets in Ruby. (mug.im)
9923.
Pub: Dart's New Package Manager (pub.dartlang.org)
9924.
Cupcakes for Bitcoins (cupsandcakesbakery.com)
9925.
Twitter Acqui-Hires Mobile App Development Platform Cabana (techcrunch.com)
9926.
Python from JavaScript and viceversa (github.com)
9927.
LinkedIn Announces Massive Update To Its “Pillar Product”, The Profile (techcrunch.com)
9928.
It Is Easy For People To Miss Disruptive Trends (techdirt.com)
9929.
Portland, Oregon's Startup Renaissance (techonomy.com)
9930.
Apple’s Retina MacBook Pro, the least repairable, least recyclable computer (wired.com)