July 2013 Archive
811.
Cassini to image the Earth tonight (saturn.jpl.nasa.gov)
812.
The Open Bundle - Help uncopyright some game art assets (commonly.cc)
813.
Hacking with a Hacker (symbo1ics.com)
814.
How the algorithm for coloring the iTunes song list works (stackoverflow.com)
815.
Google Chromebook Under $300 Defies PC Market With Growth (bloomberg.com)
816.
Matlab is oversold as a general-purpose language (abandonmatlab.wordpress.com)
817.
From PhD to Data Scientist: Tips for Making the Transition (insightdatascience.com)
818.
A Memory Comparison of Light Linux Desktops (l3net.wordpress.com)
819.
Honest In-App Purchases (david-smith.org)
820.
Toybox, a Busybox alternative with a BSD license (landley.net)
821.
Data Structures using C++ (www-scf.usc.edu)
822.
Kalzumeus Podcast 5: Quitting Consulting Via Productization (kalzumeus.com)
823.
Prim (YC S13) Does Your Laundry. Pickup, Wash, Fold, Delivery, Awesome (techcrunch.com)
824.
Ask HN: Google Chrome heuristic warnings pose threat to our business
825.
Pirate Bay co-founder aims to launch surveillance-proof messaging app Hemlis (thenextweb.com)
826.
This tiny, wearable patch makes you invisible to mosquitos (io9.com)
827.
Capture the flag 2013 (ctf365.com)
828.
Google offering same-day delivery from retailers in the Bay Area (google.com)
829.
Adam Langley's Pond: Secure Async Messaging (pond.imperialviolet.org)
830.
Court: Chevron can subpeona Americans' email data in Ecuador case (motherjones.com)
831.
Code and Creative Destruction (dangrover.com)
832.
Why Nissan.com Isn’t a Car Website (yalelawtech.org)
833.
Why I've Decided to Avoid US Genetic Testing (bencollier.info)
834.
List of Hacker Spaces (hackerspaces.org)
835.
UK and Sweden veto espionage talks between US and Europe (guardian.co.uk)
836.
Meetup Golf - a game I play to keep myself from networking wrong (blog.ledwards.com)
837.
Jimmy Wales: This is super cool. "I started to learn python..." (twitter.com)
838.
The programming languages behind "the mother of all demos" (lambda-the-ultimate.org)
839.
The Fall of the American Worker (newyorker.com)
840.
This $200 3D printed bot can crack your phone's PIN in 20 hours (3ders.org)