June 2016 Archive
6781.
Shenzhen Documentary Part 2 – The Maker Movement – Wired (youtube.com)
6782.
Too many nautil.us links
6783.
Craig “Satoshi Nakamoto” Wright Tries to Dominate Blockchain with Patents (financemagnates.com)
6784.
Aleph – open source Redshift analytics application (quora.com)
6785.
Falsehoods programmers believe about addresses (mjt.me.uk)
6786.
You Won’t Be Able to Sue the Next Gawker (medium.com)
6787.
How G2A sold $450k worth of TinyBuild game keys (tinybuild.com)
6788.
Shenzhen: The Maker Movement (Part 2) is online (youtube.com)
6789.
Show HN: A web tool to download your Spotify playlists (mp3toget.com)
6790.
Don’t let anyone overpay you (m.signalvnoise.com)
6791.
Show HN: Google Search Hacks (searchyapp.io)
6792.
Looking for Sun Under the Hood of the Tesla-SolarCity Deal (mattermark.com)
6793.
Ask HN: How to fund an open source project?
6794.
Pando(e-newspaper) memberships: One year on (pando.com)
6795.
Amazon’s redesigned Kindle is thinner, lighter, and comes in white (theverge.com)
6796.
Show HN: Scala idioms in Java: cases, patterns, for-comp, implicits ++ (github.com)
6797.
Memtype: open source USB password keeper (tindie.com)
6798.
Creoqode 2048 – The DIY Open-Source Game Console (creoqode.com)
6799.
Show HN: GrowthHax - a revolutionary approach to business coaching for startups (growthhax.com)
6800.
Meet the New Boss, Same as the Old Boss (medium.com)
6801.
Show HN: Livecalc.xyz multi-user calculator based on math.js (livecalc.xyz)
6802.
Streacom DB4 Fanless Mini-ITX Chassis (streacom.com)
6803.
iOwnIt a quick intro (timleland.com)
6804.
9 Best Practices for DevOps (datamation.com)
6805.
Homeless Next to Whole Foods: San Fran’s Progressive Predicament (wsj.com)
6806.
‘Brexit’ Aftershocks: More Rifts in Europe, and in Britain, Too (nytimes.com)
6807.
14 years of distributed prime number calculations lost with no backups (free-dc.org)
6808.
State to Detroit man: Pay for child that isn't yours or go to jail (wxyz.com)
6809.
How will Brexit impact my startup? (medium.com)
6810.
Federal court rules that FBI can hack into a computer without a warrant (pcworld.com)