2014 Archive
9211.
Astronomers discover first Thorne-Żytkow object, a bizarre type of hybrid star (colorado.edu)
9212.
California blue whales, once nearly extinct, are back at historic levels (vox.com)
9213.
DNS server that lets you look up EC2 instances by instance name (github.com)
9214.
Mtgox.com is gone (tools.pingdom.com)
9215.
Hello JIT World: The Joy of Simple JITs (2012) (blog.reverberate.org)
9216.
Photos of the Commodore production line in Hong Kong (dustlayer.com)
9217.
Animagraffs (animagraffs.com)
9218.
Taipei's new mayor writes a GitBook (gitbook.com)
9219.
Rhode Island unintentionally decriminalized indoor prostitution in 2003 (vox.com)
9220.
Was the iOS SSL Flaw Deliberate? (schneier.com)
9221.
Scala: Next Steps (scala-lang.org)
9222.
A Financial Model Comparing Car Ownership with UberX in Los Angeles (gohe.ro)
9223.
The Home Depot confirms payment systems breach (ir.homedepot.com)
9224.
Billionaires With Big Ideas Are Privatizing American Science (nytimes.com)
9225.
Show HN: Give 7 billion people a physical address (locationawarenames.org)
9226.
Objective-C isn't what you think it is (news.rapgenius.com)
9227.
No more time limits on Spotify (news.spotify.com)
9228.
The Emacs Problem (2005) (sites.google.com)
9229.
Advertisers scramble as ‘non-human traffic’ eats up online budgets (theglobeandmail.com)
9230.
Anonymity (blog.samaltman.com)
9231.
Emacs is Sexy (emacs.sexy)
9232.
Notorious Airbnb squatter may be the dev behind two flailing Kickstarter games (polygon.com)
9233.
Silicon Valley workers may pursue collusion case as group (reuters.com)
9234.
Ask HN: What's the best company to buy an SSL certificate from?
9235.
Physicists Should Stop Saying Silly Things about Philosophy (preposterousuniverse.com)
9236.
We’re tackling aging (calicolabs.com)
9237.
The case for an antibiotics tax (washingtonpost.com)
9238.
We're Fighting the Feds Over Your Email (m.us.wsj.com)
9239.
Show HN: Tiny VPSs without exhausting IPv4 addresses (definedcodehosting.com)
9240.
The Dot-Com Bust’s Worst Flops Were Actually Fantastic Ideas (wired.com)