2016 Archive
811.
A Quantum Leap for the Web (medium.com)
812.
A Man Who Stood Up To Facebook (npr.org)
813.
Tech layoffs more than double in Bay Area (mercurynews.com)
814.
I Don’t Care How Well You Code, Understand Your Compensation (hackernoon.com)
815.
YC's Winter Reading List (blog.ycombinator.com)
816.
Ask HN: $1k+ side projecters, what was the best thing you did to market it?
817.
Wikipedia and Internet Archive partner to fix 1M broken links on Wikipedia (blog.wikimedia.org)
818.
The Remote Freelancer: A list of remote work alternatives to Upwork (github.com)
819.
Daydream – Google VR (vr.google.com)
820.
Reflections of an “Old” Programmer (bennorthrop.com)
821.
CSS is powerful, you can do a lot of things without JS (github.com)
822.
30 years later, QBasic is still the best (nicolasbize.com)
823.
Six-Legged Giant Finds Secret Hideaway, Hides for 80 Years (npr.org)
824.
Wolfenstein 3D – Gameboy cartridge with co-processor (happydaze.se)
825.
A Visionary Project Aims for Alpha Centauri, a Star 4.37 Light-Years Away (nytimes.com)
826.
CIA planned rendition operation to kidnap Edward Snowden (wsws.org)
827.
Writing C software without the standard library (weeb.ddns.net)
828.
NSA data will soon routinely be used for domestic policing (washingtonpost.com)
829.
Handful of Biologists Went Rogue and Published Directly to Internet (nytimes.com)
830.
LTE Has Slowed by 50% in the US This Year (twinprime.com)
831.
Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas Streaming Deer Cam (sanandreasanimalcams.com)
832.
Let's Kill All the Mosquitoes (slate.com)
833.
Google is Forcing Routebuilder to Shut Down (medium.com)
834.
When you change the world and no one notices (collaborativefund.com)
835.
Lessons from a 45-year Study of Super-Smart Children (scientificamerican.com)
836.
Docker not ready for primetime (blog.goodstuff.im)
837.
Google collects metadata from Android phones (borncity.com)
838.
How to Write Articles and Essays Quickly and Expertly (2006) (downes.ca)
839.
To tell someone they're wrong, first tell them how they're right (qz.com)
840.
MailChimp’s founders built the company slowly by anticipating customers’ needs (nytimes.com)