April 2014 Archive
7051.
The Right Way to Swizzle in Objective-C (blog.newrelic.com)
7052.
Has Heartbleed Made You Think Twice About Open Source Security? Think Again. (spreecommerce.com)
7053.
Edward Snowden asks Vladimir Putin about surveillance (politico.com)
7054.
Missing boy existed only on Facebook (theguardian.com)
7055.
Codepen now has VIM keybindings (blog.codepen.io)
7056.
Heartbleed and the Fragile Physics of Software (singularity.vc)
7057.
Function Space Raises Seed Funding from Nexus Venture Partners (nexusvp.com)
7058.
COBOL language compiler to JavaScript (github.com)
7059.
Yahoo's Stragegy: Beat Google at Search (recode.net)
7060.
Up or Down? A Male Economist’s Manifesto on the Toilet Seat Etiquette (msu.edu)
7061.
The Social Integration (stormpath.com)
7062.
Here's why StartSSL revoke fees won't matter and SSL certs are funky (ahtik.com)
7063.
Marissa Mayer is about to face her toughest test as Yahoo’s CEO (qz.com)
7064.
How I Clawed My Way to the #1 Spot in the US App Store (amirrajan.net)
7065.
As It Becomes an App Platform, Dropbox Gobbles Up One App Startup Per Month (recode.net)
7066.
A Glitch in the Maptrix (bit-player.org)
7067.
Gorc: A full-featured Go client for Orchestrate DBaaS (orchestrate.io)
7068.
Connect SDK: open source abstraction layer for existing TV protocols (connectsdk.com)
7069.
April 17, 1978: Apple Computer? (blogs.wsj.com)
7070.
XenServer and Heartbleed Vulnerability (xenserver.org)
7071.
Learn more about 4G Network (tutorialnew.com)
7072.
Y Combinator Rejection Mail (pastebin.com)
7073.
Mozilla Location Service: First Anniversary (blog.mozilla.org)
7074.
Jews ordered to register in east Ukraine (usatoday.com)
7075.
OpenSSL Rampage (opensslrampage.org)
7076.
Heartbleed: Why does the client supply the length of the message at all? (security.stackexchange.com)
7077.
Why we shouldn't trust markets with our civic life (ted.com)
7078.
Ubuntu online tour (ubuntu.com)
7079.
'Most Earth-like planet yet' spotted by Kepler (bbc.com)
7080.
Why we chose to build our software business on the open web (subvert.ca)