December 2018 Archive
841.
Games Console (mitxela.com)
842.
Companies controlled by PE firms use bankruptcy to shed pension obligations (washingtonpost.com)
843.
Ask HN: What’s your plan in 2019?
844.
Amazon uses dummy parcels to catch thieves (bbc.com)
845.
Facebook Is Developing a Cryptocurrency for WhatsApp Transfers, Sources Say (bloomberg.com)
846.
How Criminals Steal $37B a Year from America’s Elderly (bloomberg.com)
847.
British Telecom bars Huawei's 5G kit from core of network (bbc.com)
848.
Ask HN: Best Centralized Backup Solution
849.
US Border Officers Don’t Always Delete Collected Traveler Data (engadget.com)
850.
Giving Mono Souper Powers (mono-project.com)
851.
Solving murder with Prolog (xmonader.github.io)
852.
Industry pushes sugary products, while obfuscating the health hazards (ucsf.edu)
853.
Optimizing Siri on HomePod in Far‑Field Settings (machinelearning.apple.com)
854.
Show HN: Bake – A modular build system and package manager for C/C++ (github.com)
855.
9cc: A Small C Compiler (github.com)
856.
The -a to -z of Command-Line Options (2003) (catb.org)
857.
A novel way to stop the spread of antibiotic-resistant bacteria (economist.com)
858.
JAX: Numpy with Gradients, GPUs and TPUs (github.com)
859.
Reverse Engineering Guide for Beginners: Methodology and tools (0x00sec.org)
860.
Why MIT uses Python instead of Scheme for its undergraduate CS program (2009) (cemerick.com)
861.
The new word processor wars: A fresh crop of productivity apps (geekwire.com)
862.
How the CIA Trains Spies to Hide in Plain Sight (wired.com)
863.
What Startups Really Mean by “Why Should We Hire You?” (angel.co)
864.
Fuzzing Like It’s 1989 (blog.trailofbits.com)
865.
WALL·E – Typeset in the Future (typesetinthefuture.com)
866.
Interactive Jupyter/Python demos of popular machine-learning algorithms (github.com)
867.
Let the Fountain Pens Flow (nytimes.com)
868.
US Senate Passes Sweeping Criminal Justice Reform Bill (bbc.com)
869.
Dutch hospitals to drop U.S. body brokers, cite ethical concerns (reuters.com)
870.
Twitter user hacks 50k printers to tell people to subscribe to PewDiePie (zdnet.com)