May 2016 Archive
301.
More contributions on your profile (github.com)
302.
Who Pays Writers? (whopayswriters.com)
303.
W^X now mandatory in OpenBSD (undeadly.org)
304.
Scratchapixel: Computer Graphics Programming from Scratch (scratchapixel.com)
305.
I'm a good engineer but I suck at building stuff (lionelbarrow.com)
306.
How I turned “Street Sharks” into an online social experiment (geek.com)
307.
jQuery 3.0 Release Candidate (blog.jquery.com)
308.
Number plate recognition with Tensorflow (matthewearl.github.io)
309.
TMSU: a tool born out of frustration with the hierarchical nature of filesystems (tmsu.org)
310.
Letters between Backus and Dijkstra (1979) (medium.com)
311.
A Taste of JavaScript's New Parallel Primitives (hacks.mozilla.org)
312.
I Have Created 50 Games in 2014 (asahi-net.or.jp)
313.
TheAIGames – Develop your coding skills by competing in various AI competitions (theaigames.com)
314.
Ask HN: Oldest code you have written that is still in use?
315.
I’m a black man – What happened when I booked an Airbnb (medium.com)
316.
Sublime Text 3 marked as recommended build (sublimetext.com)
317.
Eric Holder says Edward Snowden performed a 'public service' (edition.cnn.com)
318.
Facebook rewarded a 10-year-old for finding Instagram security flaw (theverge.com)
319.
My path to OpenAI (blog.gregbrockman.com)
320.
Ruby has been fast enough for 13 years (m.signalvnoise.com)
321.
A Small London Company That Makes Beautiful Globes (atlasobscura.com)
322.
Poll: Apply HN Runoff – Which two startups should YCF fund?
323.
Rule 41 Proposes to Grant New Hacking Powers to the Government (eff.org)
324.
HP Unveils Premium Chromebook: 3K Display, Intel Core M, 16 GB of RAM and USB-C (anandtech.com)
325.
The slow death of purposeless walking (2014) (bbc.co.uk)
326.
Autonomous Mini Rally Car Teaches Itself to Powerslide (spectrum.ieee.org)
327.
Google's Paris HQ raided in tax probe (bbc.com)
328.
Essential C (2003) [pdf] (cslibrary.stanford.edu)
329.
Linux 4.6 is out (lwn.net)
330.
A Ukrainian Hacker Who Became the FBI’s Best Weapon and Worst Nightmare (wired.com)