July 2012 Archive
2761.
Add avatars to your website (Gravatar + Identicon replacement) (groovicon.com)
2762.
ShowHN: Circle - Dead simple video call for all platforms (circle.weclay.com)
2763.
How to pitch anything in 15 seconds (forbes.com)
2764.
The Capitan's Log (funkykaraoke.com)
2765.
Ask HN: What do I need to know to move to Berlin? ()
2766.
Reverse-Engineered Irises Look So Real, They Fool Eye-Scanners (wired.com)
2767.
MupenLaunch released, a N64 Emulator front end for OS X ()
2768.
Firefox dev claims "everybody hates Firefox updates" (neowin.net)
2769.
Moola: Accept credit card payments in ten lines of code. (moolarb.com)
2770.
The War on 'Free' Clicks: Think Nobody Clicks on Google Ads? Think Again (venturefizz.com)
2771.
Ask HN: You arrived at Silicon Valley. What do you do next? ()
2772.
Ask HN: What can I do after graduation, but before I'm qualified for positions? ()
2773.
The New Type of Startup Entrepreneur (phillogical.com)
2774.
Double Stealth (doublestealth.blogspot.co.uk)
2775.
Amazon moves into Mapping (gigaom.com)
2776.
“Future, can you hear me now? Good.” Death of the ‘phone’ company. (joshrweinstein.com)
2777.
Get angry at Apple over Galaxy Nexus ban, but get angrier at Google (imore.com)
2778.
Cautionary Tale for Entrepreneurs: Hacked & Database Whacked, Thruzt Interview (networkworld.com)
2779.
Erlang on Xen [without a traditional OS] (erlangonxen.org)
2780.
Fundraising Post-Mortem (fndrs.net)
2781.
Perl Shop Maturity Checklist: Social Concerns (modernperlbooks.com)
2782.
Rebuilding the Foundation (tbray.org)
2783.
Nexus 7 seems to be really hard to unbox (macgasm.net)
2784.
Pay what you want Node/Backbone.js video bundle (coderwall.com)
2785.
Aussie startup scene hits boiling point (e27.sg)
2786.
Introducing the Humble Music Bundle (blog.humblebundle.com)
2787.
Python 201: List Comprehensions (blog.pythonlibrary.org)
2788.
You're more than the Fucking Janitor: thoughts on startup leadership (jonathanhstrauss.com)
2789.
Nokia: We have a Windows Phone 'contingency plan' (news.cnet.com)
2790.
36 million miles of space dust disappearslike magic. (spaceindustrynews.com)