mblakele

46 ms·

481.
The chemistry of revolution | Bagehot's notebook(economist.com)
1 points by mblakele 17y ago|0 comments
482.
A web of sound: Talk about that(economist.com)
1 points by mblakele 17y ago|0 comments
483.
Paternity and parental investment: Like father, like son(economist.com)
2 points by mblakele 17y ago|0 comments
484.
High-tech dentistry: St Elmo's frier(economist.com)
1 points by mblakele 17y ago|0 comments
485.
A Week of SizeUp "Name Your Price" Sales(irradiatedsoftware.com)
1 points by mblakele 17y ago|0 comments
486.
Warfare, culture and human evolution: Blood and treasure(economist.com)
1 points by mblakele 17y ago|0 comments
487.
by mblakele 17y ago
I've read that most of the power is tied up in committees ( http://www.economist.com/world/europe/displaystory.cfm?story... ). If it's like the US House of Representatives, that means seniority is necessary for any real power. Legislation b
488.
by mblakele 17y ago
The goals of certain late-medieval alchemists were nonsense, but science and engineering often follow nonsensical goals (insert your favorite politically-funded project here). The major advances are usually serendipitous, and only a tangent
489.
by mblakele 17y ago
You know about the sysinternals tools, right? There's a gui version of lsof in there. http://sysinternals.org/ (redirects to MS technet page) I think http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb896655.asp... (Handle) is the lsof-e
490.
Questioning the Hawthorne effect: Light work(economist.com)
3 points by mblakele 17y ago|1 comments
491.
A stitch in time [ nanotech ](economist.com)
2 points by mblakele 17y ago|0 comments
492.
Photoacoustic imaging: The sound of light(economist.com)
1 points by mblakele 17y ago|0 comments
493.
Mobile phones: Sensors and sensitivity(economist.com)
3 points by mblakele 17y ago|0 comments
494.
Mapping a better world(economist.com)
1 points by mblakele 17y ago|0 comments
495.
Taken your medicine?(economist.com)
1 points by mblakele 17y ago|0 comments
496.
On the pulse(economist.com)
2 points by mblakele 17y ago|0 comments
497.
Third time lucky [ re-marketing biotech ](economist.com)
1 points by mblakele 17y ago|0 comments
498.
Brain scan: Father of the cell phone(economist.com)
1 points by mblakele 17y ago|0 comments
499.
Solar-thermal technology: The other kind of solar power(economist.com)
3 points by mblakele 17y ago|0 comments
500.
Automotive technology: The connected car(economist.com)
2 points by mblakele 17y ago|0 comments
501.
Running on air(economist.com)
1 points by mblakele 17y ago|0 comments
502.
Very handy [ robotics ](economist.com)
1 points by mblakele 17y ago|0 comments
503.
Red tape in orbit(economist.com)
1 points by mblakele 17y ago|0 comments
504.
by mblakele 17y ago
http://markmail.org/ http://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Amarkmail.org
505.
by mblakele 17y ago
Old, but the MacRoman issue in Java bit me today so I thought someone else might benefit. MacRoman? In 2009? Really?
506.
Unicode is tricky in Java and might be impossible in C++ (2006)(blakeramsdell.com)
17 points by mblakele 17y ago|21 comments
507.
by mblakele 17y ago
"Prime View International, or PVI, of Taiwan describes itself as display provider and the world's highest volume supplier of ePaper display modules." The deeper story seems to be that PVI parts also go into Amazon's Kindle. So this deal sho
508.
by mblakele 17y ago
Hmm... I've had the opposite experience with my credit card issuers. When I'm traveling a lot for business, I seem to have a card number stolen every 9-18 months. When this happens, the issuer always phones me before I notice any odd charge
509.
SSD Prices - New JMicron Flash Controller, 32nm NAND Flash(dailytech.com)
1 points by mblakele 17y ago|0 comments
510.
by mblakele 17y ago
This is several weeks old, but I read it today and learned a few new facts.

More ›