November 2014 Archive
1141.
Saving old software from extinction in the age of cloud computing (arstechnica.com)
1142.
What makes for a stable marriage? Part 2 (randalolson.com)
1143.
Leaving Gmail Behind (2013) (nullprogram.com)
1144.
Welcome, cryptanalyst (146.148.62.204)
1145.
Nintendo files Patent Application for Hand-Held Video Game Emulation (neogaf.com)
1146.
Attack Surface: Why I Unikernel, Part 1 (somerandomidiot.com)
1147.
Python IDLE Reimagined (inventwithpython.com)
1148.
Elon Musk Testing ‘X-Wing’ Fins, Seafaring Spaceport Drones for Landing/Take-Off (techcrunch.com)
1149.
Unofficial Demake Port Of Super Smash Bros Arrives On TI-83/84 Calculators (retrocollect.com)
1150.
Emacs Outshine (github.com)
1151.
OAuth Playground (grant-oauth.herokuapp.com)
1152.
Google Chrome and the future of Virtual Reality (wemo.io)
1153.
Hamms: a misbehaving HTTP server for testing your clients (github.com)
1154.
Chroma.js – A JavaScript library for color conversions and color scales (github.com)
1155.
Rust developer tools – status and strategy (gist.github.com)
1156.
Ask HN: From zero to IT career, what is the fastest path?
1157.
What if mega-rich people could buy places on clinical trials? (mosaicscience.com)
1158.
Typewriters are back, and we have Edward Snowden to thank (washingtonpost.com)
1159.
Show HN: I updated the Smackbook script for OS X Yosemite (github.com)
1160.
Paradoxes of Software Architecture (2012) (informit.com)
1161.
The Plague Pits of London (thechirurgeonsapprentice.com)
1162.
Black Beauty: a shiny, scaly-skinned, 4.4B years old rock from Mars (sciencemag.org)
1163.
Image Compression: Seeing What's Not There (ams.org)
1164.
Self-Memoizing HTML Rendering via Mutually Recursive Data Types (ocharles.org.uk)
1165.
The Myth of AI (edge.org)
1166.
At Spain’s Door, a Welcome Mat for Entrepreneurs (nytimes.com)
1167.
Who has been running this classified ad for more than ten years? (workingwithwords.blogspot.com)
1168.
Music publishers sue an ISP over piracy (arstechnica.com)
1169.
How the World’s First Computer Was Rescued From the Scrap Heap (wired.com)
1170.
Google has 'outgrown' its 14-year old mission statement, says Larry Page (theguardian.com)