July 2014 Archive
8071.
Formulanimations tutorial: the principles of painting with maths (youtube.com)
8072.
Microsoft moving to one OS (theverge.com)
8073.
Where Tcl and Tk Went Wrong (journal.dedasys.com)
8074.
Google Play Store 4.9 Brings New, Image-Rich UI with a Hint of Material Design (xda-developers.com)
8075.
Wrist-worn electronic device and methods therefor (Apple Patent) (patft.uspto.gov)
8076.
The difference between consumer apps and enterprise mobile apps (innomobileapps.com)
8077.
New UI for Google drive (drive.google.com)
8078.
Command line helper for semantic git commits (github.com)
8079.
LinkedIn to Acquire Bizo (press.linkedin.com)
8080.
How to manipulate curve standards: a white paper for the black hat [pdf] (safecurves.cr.yp.to)
8081.
Best Analytics Startups of the Year – The Top most growing - (rocketcompanies.com)
8082.
Danish People Are Genetically Programmed For Happiness (mashable.com)
8083.
Google buys Helsinki-based drawElements to bolster its Android team (tech.eu)
8084.
Excel's ActivePane Index property bug and a workaround (bezensek.com)
8085.
Ever wish your Android device had more buttons? Check out Dimple (arcticstartup.com)
8086.
Mario 3 recreated with CSS3 animations and media queries (codepen.io)
8087.
White House Website Includes Unique Non-Cookie Tracker (eff.org)
8088.
ISRO Launch Vehicles [Infographic] (medium.com)
8089.
Indian startup Flipkart just reportedly raised $1 billion in funding (qz.com)
8090.
What is a Node.js streams alternative in Go lang? ()
8091.
Numeric precision matters: how npm download counts work (blog.npmjs.org)
8092.
The Sharing Economy Just Got Real (goodfoodweb.com)
8093.
How to build and run your first deep learning network (radar.oreilly.com)
8094.
Launching Civilization: Beyond Earth (polygon.com)
8095.
The Blood Harvest (theatlantic.com)
8096.
On Inventing Chromebook (2012) (blog.jeff-nelson.com)
8097.
Solar-powered Raspberry Pi school (raspberrypi.org)
8098.
WSJ Hacked – Only CDN Admitted So Far (online.wsj.com)
8099.
Rails Rumble 2014 (blog.railsrumble.com)
8100.
The world's most secure OS may have a serious problem (theverge.com)