2016 Archive
7231.
Tesla Shakes Up Market for Lithium, Other Metals (wsj.com)
7232.
StartSSL domain validation vulnerability (oalmanna.blogspot.com)
7233.
The Rest Is Advertising – Confessions of a Sponsored Content Writer (thebaffler.com)
7234.
What So Many People Don’t Get About the U.S. Working Class (hbr.org)
7235.
Nxweb – Fast and Lightweight Web Server (nxweb.org)
7236.
QuakeWorld by John Carmack (1996) (fabiensanglard.net)
7237.
Show HN: Twtxt – Decentralised, minimalist microblogging service for hackers (github.com)
7238.
ASP.NET Core – 2300% More Requests Served per Second (ageofascent.com)
7239.
The Real Product Market Fit (themacro.com)
7240.
Offer HN: Free logo design for an open source project
7241.
moreutils (joeyh.name)
7242.
Show HN: Projects Made with Code (codemade.io)
7243.
Ask HN: What coding/programming podcasts are you listening to?
7244.
Microservices Ending Up as a Distributed Monolith (infoq.com)
7245.
YouTube Changes YouTube Heroes Video Stealthily (techraptor.net)
7246.
GitLab 8.13 Released with Multiple Issue Boards and Merge Conflict Editor (about.gitlab.com)
7247.
Show HN: Hydrogen, a multithread non-blocking Linux server framework in Rust (github.com)
7248.
Qubes OS 3.1 has been released (qubes-os.org)
7249.
What's new in purely functional data structures since Okasaki? (2010) (cstheory.stackexchange.com)
7250.
Visual Studio Code 1.1 released (code.visualstudio.com)
7251.
Serverless Comparison: Zappa vs. Chalice (blog.zappa.io)
7252.
A Book about Qt5 (qmlbook.github.io)
7253.
Carbon Nanotubes Finally Outperform Silicon in Transistors (allaboutcircuits.com)
7254.
J.C.R. Licklider on the History of Personal Workstations (1986) [video] (youtube.com)
7255.
Tiny C Compiler (bellard.org)
7256.
KTH and Wikipedia develop first crowdsourced speech engine (kth.se)
7257.
Free Beginner and Intermediate JavaScript Courses (rithmschool.com)
7258.
Operations for software developers for beginners (jvns.ca)
7259.
Setting our vision for the 2017 cycle (internals.rust-lang.org)
7260.
It’s Finally Legal to Hack Your Own Devices (Even Your Car) (wired.com)