January 2016 Archive
9091.
Coin desk: Ethereum Blockchain predictions for 2016 (coindesk.com)
9092.
What does it mean to be authenticated in ASP.NET MVC (blinkingcaret.com)
9093.
Woman with bionic eye explains what it’s like to see again (theguardian.com)
9094.
Woboq Source Code Browser Based on LLVM (woboq.com)
9095.
Preview how your app will look (richpreview.com)
9096.
Learn Python in one week (coderbyte.com)
9097.
Government Named Top U.S. Problem for Second Straight Year (gallup.com)
9098.
Search for the killer bot (theverge.com)
9099.
Windows 10 Now Active on over 200M Devices (blogs.windows.com)
9100.
Storing Passwords in a Highly Parallelized World – Homepage of Hynek Schlawack (hynek.me)
9101.
Dodecahedron Desk Calendar for 2016 in LaTeX (overleaf.com)
9102.
Startups Squandering Millions on Advisory Boards (forbes.com)
9103.
GC and Rust Part 2: The Roots of the Problem (blog.pnkfx.org)
9104.
Evidence for new state of hydrogen (phys.org)
9105.
Help – maintaining mental health in SV startups (medium.com)
9106.
Aspects of FP in Ruby (medium.com)
9107.
Show HN: Conways Game of Life Visualisation as a Service (golaas.com)
9108.
What Tech Workers Can Learn from Harry Bridges (nerd.kelseyinnis.com)
9109.
Anybody else is having problems with Hootsuite?
9110.
Testing a neural coding hypothesis using surrogate data (ncbi.nlm.nih.gov)
9111.
Twitter’s White-People Problem (thenation.com)
9112.
iPhone's Wi-Fi Assist blamed for $2,000 bill (9to5mac.com)
9113.
Show HN: Monophonic Ringtone Synth – Play with Qwerty or Midi Keyboard (outputchannel.com)
9114.
T-Shirts Unravelled (data on changes in size over time and sizes between brands) (threadbase.com)
9115.
Zynga f's up SSL, makes their ads turn “untrustworthy”
9116.
Akamai: Your Browser Does Not Support HTTP/2 (http2.akamai.com)
9117.
Which Douglas Adam Character Represents Your DevOps Skills? (blog.xebialabs.com)
9118.
High schooler awarded Linux Foundation scholarship (sdtimes.com)
9119.
Cooki: A Desktop Robotic Chef That Does Everything (spectrum.ieee.org)
9120.
From cars to supercomputers: Nvidia moves ahead with new chips (computerworld.com)