May 2014 Archive
10441.
Michael Lewis' essay about wasting time (businessinsider.com)
10442.
Did Wired Just Create the 'Snow Fall' of Native Advertising for Netflix? (adage.com)
10443.
LayoutPress (layoutpress.net)
10444.
Mahalanobis distance (en.wikipedia.org)
10445.
Baremetrics.io Startup Chat 5/8/2014 (baremetrics.io)
10446.
Manilla will be closing on July 1, 2014 (manilla.com)
10447.
Today in the App Store – the best free apps, new apps and app updates (tuaw.com)
10448.
LaTeX/MathJax and hyperlinks in Ace editor code comments (puzlet.com)
10449.
Mozilla and DRM (leomca.github.io)
10450.
How I Picked My Company Name (growthmint.com)
10451.
A Guide to Reading Health Care News Stories (archinte.jamanetwork.com)
10452.
Show HN: Tileswap: my first iOS game (itunes.apple.com)
10453.
Pinterest Is Now Worth $5 Billion (buzzfeed.com)
10454.
Pinterest Confirms Raising Another $200M At $5B Valuation (forbes.com)
10455.
Zendesk Pops 40% After IPO (forbes.com)
10456.
Idaho just hosted the best political debate of the year (news.yahoo.com)
10457.
Google Play Store Adds Wallet Rival PayPal As A Payments Option (techcrunch.com)
10458.
The Hand that Rocks The Cradle (mcb.harvard.edu)
10459.
Executable Archaeology: The Case Of The Stupid Thing Eating All My RAM (blog.veracode.com)
10460.
Markdown editor Mou.app is for sale (v2ex.com)
10461.
Tech super PAC startups could tap billions (publicintegrity.org)
10462.
Comcast plans data limits for all customers (money.cnn.com)
10463.
GitHub claims there is nothing wrong with HR violations (github.com)
10464.
Learning Through Blogging (austingwalters.com)
10465.
The Marketing Secrets Steve Jobs Knew That Remains A Mystery (getitallsecrets.com)
10466.
Google and the EU: On being forgotten (economist.com)
10467.
Why is data-driven management so tough? try keeping a food log. (katsenblog.com)
10468.
High-tech farming: The light fantastic (economist.com)
10469.
IBM Research Discovers New Class of Industrial Polymers (online.wsj.com)
10470.
Tax collection in Latin America: Electronic arm-twisting (economist.com)