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mqt
searching PlanetScale…
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11 ms
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61.
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Using Mathematica to generate Web 2.0 company names
(collison.ie)
26 points
by
mqt
18y ago
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4 comments
62.
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How laziness changes thinking in Haskell
(newartisans.com)
15 points
by
mqt
18y ago
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7 comments
63.
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Clojure 1, PHP 0
(briancarper.net)
28 points
by
mqt
18y ago
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21 comments
64.
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The Setup on waferbaby
(waferbaby.com)
6 points
by
mqt
18y ago
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3 comments
65.
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Towards Better Technology Journalism
(al3x.net)
11 points
by
mqt
18y ago
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3 comments
66.
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Can You Buy a Silicon Valley? Maybe.
(paulgraham.com)
124 points
by
mqt
18y ago
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127 comments
67.
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Translating "The Economist" Behind China's Great Firewall
(waxy.org)
9 points
by
mqt
18y ago
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1 comments
68.
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What I've Learned from Hacker News
(paulgraham.com)
381 points
by
mqt
18y ago
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119 comments
69.
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Startups in 13 Sentences
(paulgraham.com)
322 points
by
mqt
18y ago
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101 comments
70.
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by
mqt
18y ago
No, Google is directing your browser to prefetch the linked site by inserting <link rel="prefetch" href="http://example.com"> for links they think you'll visit. http://tr.ashcan.org/2008/12/keeping-tabs-on-googles-confide.
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by
mqt
18y ago
This isn't news. Google will add a link tag and prefetch directive to links that it's confident you'll click on. There's a greasemonkey script that will identify prefetched resources: http://userscripts.org/scripts/show/38841
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Chat Stability and Scalability at Facebook
(facebook.com)
9 points
by
mqt
18y ago
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0 comments
73.
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Nate Silver Predicts the Winners of the 2009 Oscars
(nymag.com)
4 points
by
mqt
18y ago
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0 comments
74.
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Introducing Mozilla Bespin, a Canvas-based IDE
(labs.mozilla.com)
136 points
by
mqt
18y ago
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43 comments
75.
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Twitter? It's What You Make It
(nytimes.com)
8 points
by
mqt
18y ago
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0 comments
76.
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Simple Cryptanalysis with Arc
(arcfn.com)
45 points
by
mqt
18y ago
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4 comments
77.
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The Little Coder's Predicament
(whytheluckystiff.net)
138 points
by
mqt
18y ago
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104 comments
78.
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In New Procedure, Artificial Arm Listens to Brain
(nytimes.com)
12 points
by
mqt
18y ago
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2 comments
79.
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gnuplot using HTML5 canvas
(skuld.bmsc.washington.edu)
6 points
by
mqt
18y ago
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0 comments
80.
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Alex Payne: The Problem With Email Clients
(al3x.net)
49 points
by
mqt
18y ago
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29 comments
81.
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Keep Your Identity Small
(paulgraham.com)
234 points
by
mqt
18y ago
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253 comments
82.
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A Software Designer Knows His Office Space, Too
(nytimes.com)
35 points
by
mqt
18y ago
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10 comments
83.
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Opera releases new JavaScript engine named Carakan
(my.opera.com)
37 points
by
mqt
18y ago
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10 comments
84.
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Coca-Cola Deleting 'Classic' From Coke Label
(nytimes.com)
3 points
by
mqt
18y ago
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0 comments
85.
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Broadcast Your Location To Friends With Google Latitude
(techcrunch.com)
3 points
by
mqt
18y ago
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1 comments
86.
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See where your friends are with Google Latitude
(googleblog.blogspot.com)
37 points
by
mqt
18y ago
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36 comments
87.
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Map of Popular Super Bowl Words Used on Twitter
(nytimes.com)
12 points
by
mqt
18y ago
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2 comments
88.
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by
mqt
18y ago
The URL isn't parsed correctly. Add a period to the end of the link or search for "O3b" on Wikipedia. We don't know what the latency will be until they launch but, theoretically, since they're launching the satellites into Middle Earth Orbi
89.
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by
mqt
18y ago
It looks like O3b (funded by Google, HSBC, and John Malone) is actually building a new satellite Internet infrastructure. They're launching satellites into Middle Earth Orbit instead of Geostationary Earth Orbit to cut the latency in half.
90.
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by
mqt
18y ago
I think the Hacker News Guidelines provides the best answer to your question: On-Topic: Anything that good hackers would find interesting. That includes more than hacking and startups. If you had to reduce it to a sentence, the an
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