January 2009 Archive
1321.
Whoshouldifollow? Twitter recommendation engine (whoshouldifollow.com)
1322.
IMDB's search is damn smart (i42.tinypic.com)
1323.
Ask HN: What's the state of the web in your (non-English) language? ()
1324.
MIT’s Introduction to Algorithms, Lectures 17, 18 and 19: Shortest Path Algorithms (catonmat.net)
1325.
Transform your browser into a lightning fast, cinematic way to discover the Web. (cooliris.com)
1326.
Investment Group Makes Run For Yahoo, Using Microsoft’s Money (techcrunch.com)
1327.
Ask HN:How to get an internship with a VC Backed Startup ()
1328.
A business model for open source hardware (longtail.com)
1329.
Ask YC: Is a particular methodology of customer service advocated at YC? ()
1330.
Obama wants to know the benefits of open source (news.cnet.com)
1331.
Semantic E-Mail Delivery (technologyreview.com)
1332.
Virgin: the world's best passenger complaint letter? (telegraph.co.uk)
1333.
Scrapblog Gets A $4 Million Boost For Online Scrapbooking (techcrunch.com)
1334.
Map of All Undersea Internet Cables (world-secure-channel.com)
1335.
Google's Microsoft Complex (tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com)
1336.
Harry Lewis: Not Your Father's Censorship (chronicle.com)
1337.
Upcoming Australian Android phone delayed indefinitely over screen resolution (theage.com.au)
1338.
Papers Written by Googlers (research.google.com)
1339.
Conceptual Algorithms (RubyFringe talk by GitHub's Tom Preston-Werner) (infoq.com)
1340.
Napping: the expert's guide (guardian.co.uk)
1341.
JQuery UI 1.6rc3: It’s getting really close (blog.jquery.com)
1342.
Putting The Band Back Together (avc.com)
1343.
The 'first true scientist' (news.bbc.co.uk)
1344.
JQuery 1.3rc1 released, probably final (groups.google.com)
1345.
Superuseless superpowers (superuseless.blogspot.com)
1346.
Google Flu Trends (google.org)
1347.
Does Facebook Connect Deliver on its Promise? (sachinrekhi.com)
1348.
Is Twitter search really real time full-text search? (lshift.net)
1349.
A Crash Course in Comments (chrisbrogan.com)
1350.
Two reasons why the most successful people are often very nice ()