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news.ycombinator.com
Joined December 2013
Things (38332)
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  • Videos (149)

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  • All (38332)
  • Links (38170)
  • Images (13)
  • Videos (149)
  • You never did math in high school • Jeremy Kun

    As a teacher I encounter all of the typical kinds of students. There’s one kind of student I routinely encounter, usually in a freshman calculus course, that really boils my blood: the failing student who “has always been good at... | Jeremy Kun | ∈ Ma...
    j2kun.svbtle.com
     - 
    11 years ago -
  • link
    isthewebdead.com
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    11 years ago -
  • CoreOS follow-up: Sinatra, Logstash, Elasticsearch, and Kibana
    marceldegraaf.net
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    11 years ago -
  • A Goose That Lays Golden Eggs

    A hand-powered 'kitchen gadget' that magically scrambles an egg without breaking or penetrating the shell.
    kickstarter.com
     - 
    11 years ago -
  • The VC Game

    How to Raise Money in 9 Easy Steps
    heyni.co
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    11 years ago -
  • Driving an open source project (and not feeling like a rockstar) • Mick Hansen

    Let me preface this by saying: I love open source. Open source has enabled me, the people i’ve worked for, my team members and others to move fast when developing new ideas. Jan and I are the main contributors for Sequelize, a semi-popular... | Mick Ha...
    mhansen.io
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    11 years ago -
  • Insane Coding: A good idea with bad usage: /dev/urandom
    insanecoding.blogspot.ca
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    11 years ago -
  • Onion - The World Connected

    Home page for Onion Corporation
    onion.io
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    11 years ago -
  • The Secret to 10 Million Concurrent Connections -The Kernel is the Problem, Not the Solution - High Scalability -

    Now that we have the C10K concurrent connection problem licked, how do we level up and support ...
    highscalability.com
     - 
    11 years ago -
  • Transfused blood rejuvenates old mice—could it work in humans?

    Giving old mice blood from young ones makes them smarter and improves such functions as exercise capacity, according to reports from two research teams that point to new ways to potentially treat diseases of aging.
    online.wsj.com
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    11 years ago -
  • Ask HN: After Google Apps and Outlook, which email provider for custom domain? | Hacker News
    news.ycombinator.com
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    11 years ago -
  • 7 simple steps to implementing a programming language | Kjetil Valle
    kjetilvalle.com
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    11 years ago -
  • SCiO: Your Sixth Sense. A Pocket Molecular Sensor For All !

    Scan materials or physical objects. Get instant relevant information to your smartphone. Food, medicine, plants, and more.
    kickstarter.com
     - 
    11 years ago -
  • Ask HN: What do you use to organize your knowledge? | Hacker News
    news.ycombinator.com
     - 
    11 years ago -
  • »Big things are happening in Denmark«

    »Nu er det jeres tur til at tage bladet fra munden og få befriet Danmark for overvågning uden mistanke,« skriver Edward Snowden her. Read the English version below.
    b.dk
     - 
    11 years ago -
  • On Pull Requests - David Cramer's Blog

    On Pull Requests 03 May 2014 A recent conversation came up on Twitter that sparked some discussion about GitHub Pull Req...
    cramer.io
     - 
    11 years ago -
  • Sonic Boom

    How digital technology is transforming our relationship with sound
    theatlantic.com
     - 
    11 years ago -
  • Three Graphs About Trying and Failing | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty

    The true return to college heavily depends on the probability of successful completion.  That probability in turn heavily depends on pre-college academic performance.  How heavily?  Check out these three graphs from Bound, Lovenheim, and Turner's
    econlog.econlib.org
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    11 years ago -
  • Github-connect
    github-connect.herokuapp.com
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    11 years ago -
  • Lizzie Widdicombe: Could Soylent Replace Food?

    Soylent, a synthetic food product, is made from raw chemical components; its formula accounts for all the major food groups. Rob Rhinehart, Soylent’s creator, says, “It’s kind of an over-all food substitute. In theory, you could live on this entirely. ...
    newyorker.com
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    11 years ago -
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