2016 Archive
11191.
Welcome to Bir Tawil, the land that no country wants (theguardian.com)
11192.
'Panama Papers' Offshore Leaks Database (offshoreleaks.icij.org)
11193.
You Compiled This, Driver – Trust Me (joshbarczak.com)
11194.
Building a Real-Time Recommendation Engine (neo4j.com)
11195.
Synth Secrets (1999–2004) (soundonsound.com)
11196.
Learning from Imbalanced Classes (svds.com)
11197.
macOS Sierra Leaks Image of MacBook Pro with Magic Toolbar (512pixels.net)
11198.
Searchkit 0.8 – React UI Components for Elasticsearch (blog.searchkit.co)
11199.
A resizable concurrent map (preshing.com)
11200.
Building your bot's brain with Node.js and spaCy (explosion.ai)
11201.
Building a Distributed Hypervisor on FreeBSD (2015) [video] (youtube.com)
11202.
AlphaGo: Mastering the Ancient Game of Go with Machine Learning (googleresearch.blogspot.com)
11203.
How to Avoid Being Called a Bozo When Producing XML (2005) (hsivonen.fi)
11204.
Breitbart news site blocked by ad exchange (bbc.co.uk)
11205.
The brave new world of robots and lost jobs (washingtonpost.com)
11206.
On Two Views of Computation in Computer Science (pressron.wordpress.com)
11207.
As Japan's population shrinks, bears and boars roam among schools and shrines (latimes.com)
11208.
Half Blamed the EU for Their Problems, Blame Facebook for Yours (thememo.com)
11209.
Why Would Anyone Use Perl 6? (blogs.perl.org)
11210.
Ask HN: Freelancer? Seeking freelancer? (May 2016)
11211.
Verizon Workers Strike on East Coast After Deadline Passes (nytimes.com)
11212.
Vancouver Tax on Empty Homes to Target Near-Zero Rental Supply (bloomberg.com)
11213.
Tech firms shell out to hire and hoard talent (economist.com)
11214.
We May Never Truly Fathom Other Cultures (nautil.us)
11215.
In the Future, We Will Photograph Everything and Look at Nothing (newyorker.com)
11216.
A Lab-Grown Diamond Is Forever (racked.com)
11217.
Lab-Grown Diamonds Come into Their Own (npr.org)
11218.
VirtualBox 5.1.8 (virtualbox.org)
11219.
Lon.gs: A URL shortener in C (lon.gs)
11220.
Zombie Moore's Law shows hardware is eating software (theregister.co.uk)