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talkera.org
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Rapid Desert Formation May Have Destroyed China's 1st Kingdomlivescience.com
The first known Chinese kingdom may have been destroyed when its lands rapidly transformed into deserts, possibly driving its people into the rest of China, a new study finds. -
The New York Times > Books > Sunday Book Review > 'Boss Tweed': The Fellowship of the Ringnytimes.com
In his excellent new biography, Kenneth D. Ackerman tells the story of the man who remains the epitome of big-city corruption. - nature.com
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Antibiotic Breakthrough Ends 25-Year Discovery Droughtbloomberg.com
Scientists have discovered an antibiotic capable of fighting infections that kill hundreds of thousands of people each year, a breakthrough that could lead to the field’s first major new drug in more than a quarter-century. -
10 years a microISVsuccessfulsoftware.net
I have been running my own one-man software company for 10 years today. Coincidentally it is also my 49th birthday, so it is perhaps a good time for a bit of reflection. I did a physics degree and ... -
geoff.greer.fm
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homes.cs.washington.edu
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Dating Applications [University Review]docs.google.com
If you have come from Hacker News, Please consider up voting my post to help me gain crucial exposure. All Questions are required* -
Practical and Portable X86 Recompilation - that mat blogmp2.dk
Binary recompilation is a subject of intense research, but for mere mortals, recompiling binary code or executables can seem completely off-limits. … -
news.ycombinator.com
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In Living Color: The Forgotten 19th-Century Photo Technology that Romanticized Americacollectorsweekly.com
“Photochroms were a European invention.”Thirty years ago, a Frenchman named Marc Walter rediscovered America once again when he happened... -
Beacon enabled proximity apps | BeaconStacdeveloper.beaconstac.com
Start building beacon-enabled location-based apps | Beaconstac -
medium.com
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bbc.co.uk
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homakov.blogspot.com
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blog.jverkamp.com
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charliehebdo.fr
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In response to disaster, AirAsia and its effusive founder give lesson in managing crisischicagotribune.com
If AirAsia bounces back from its first fatal disaster, much of the credit will go to its effusive founder Tony Fernandes and a well-oiled communications machine.
