July 2015 Archive
361.
Stripe Raises New Funding and Partners with Visa (nytimes.com)
362.
Getting too little sleep can have serious health consequences (2013) (theatlantic.com)
363.
My DIY Underlit LED (Hikaru) Skirt (imgur.com)
364.
How to smuggle $1K into North Korea (politico.com)
365.
OpenResty – A fast web app server by extending Nginx (openresty.org)
366.
Firefox nightlies for Linux are now using Gtk+3 (glandium.org)
367.
Solving multi-core Python (lwn.net)
368.
Secret TPP Talks Continue as the Deal Grows More Controversial (eff.org)
369.
Blog Little Things (coffeecoder.net)
370.
The boring front-end developer (thebfed.com)
371.
A French Scrabble champion who doesn't speak French (theguardian.com)
372.
Procedurally generated HTML5 3D world with day/night cycle (endtime.at)
373.
Why is finance so complex? (2011) (interfluidity.com)
374.
U.S. Embassy in Cuba Reopens After More Than 50 Years (nytimes.com)
375.
How Walking in Nature Changes the Brain (well.blogs.nytimes.com)
376.
Supercomputers: Obama orders world's fastest computer (bbc.co.uk)
377.
Comparing how security experts and non-experts stay safe online (googleonlinesecurity.blogspot.com)
378.
Apple and IPv6 – Happy Eyeballs (ietf.org)
379.
“Suspicion of treason”: German attorney general investigates journalists (netzpolitik.org)
380.
Designing a Programming Language (ducklang.org)
381.
Intellectual pursuits may buffer the brain against addiction (news.berkeley.edu)
382.
Time Warner Cable owes $229K to woman it would not stop calling (reuters.com)
383.
How two bored 1970s housewives helped create the PC industry (fastcompany.com)
384.
Show HN: Silicon Valley Dictionary – Urban Dictionary Meets Silicon Valley (svdictionary.com)
385.
Oldest and Fatherless: The Terrible Secret of Tom Bombadil (km-515.livejournal.com)
386.
Brazil Is An Alternate Video Game Universe Where Sega Beat Nintendo (atlasobscura.com)
387.
Fist-sized 11M-to-1 gearbox (makezine.com)
388.
Bokken – Open-Source Reverse Code Engineering (bokken.re)
389.
Silk Road: Undercover agent admits stealing Bitcoin (bbc.co.uk)
390.
Safari is more energy-efficient than Chrome and Firefox on OS X (blog.getbatterybox.com)