2014 Archive
2041.
Java Developers (nsainsbury.svbtle.com)
2042.
Vodafone reveals direct government wiretaps (bbc.co.uk)
2043.
Google splits into GOOG and GOOGL today (m1.marketwatch.com)
2044.
Consumer Reports Calls Tesla Model S The Best Car Of 2014 (business.time.com)
2045.
Yahoo breaks every mailing list in the world including the IETF's (ietf.org)
2046.
“This” in JavaScript (bjorn.tipling.com)
2047.
Butterfly: Your everyday terminal in your web browser (paradoxxxzero.github.io)
2048.
A Japanese inn owned by the same family for 1,300 years [video] (vimeo.com)
2049.
The Secret Goldman Sachs Tapes (bloombergview.com)
2050.
Linux kernel: multiple x86_64 vulnerabilities (seclists.org)
2051.
Programming and Programming Languages (papl.cs.brown.edu)
2052.
You can't win the game, it exists only to destroy your mind (entire.spacebar.org)
2053.
A new set of Firefox Developer Tools features (mzl.la)
2054.
GoTenna – Send and receive messages even when you don’t have service (static.gotenna.com)
2055.
Censorship 2.0: Shadowy forces controlling online conversations (digitalnewsasia.com)
2056.
So You’re Not Desirable (nytimes.com)
2057.
Kill init by touching a bunch of files (rachelbythebay.com)
2058.
Music Theory for Musicians and Normal People (tobyrush.com)
2059.
Papers, Please: The 'boring' game that became a smash hit (bbc.co.uk)
2060.
Our Use of Little Words Can, Uh, Reveal Hidden Interests (npr.org)
2061.
Edward Snowden SXSW live stream (new.livestream.com)
2062.
Stick bomb (en.wikipedia.org)
2063.
Facebook Flux – Application Architecture for Building User Interfaces (github.com)
2064.
New NSA Documents Shine More Light into Black Box of Executive Order 12333 (aclu.org)
2065.
Slow, flexible and cheap: Six years of development to create a rubber hexagon (medium.com)
2066.
The first congressman to battle the NSA has died (pando.com)
2067.
Django REST framework 3.0 (django-rest-framework.org)
2068.
Guide to Landing Page Optimization (moz.com)
2069.
LibreSSL (libressl.org)
2070.
T-Mobile CEO: “This industry blows,” biggest carriers offer “horseshit” (arstechnica.com)