December 2013 Archive
121.
Canada's top court has overturned all restrictions on prostitution (aljazeera.com)
122.
Research shows how MacBook Webcams can spy on their users without warning (washingtonpost.com)
123.
Will Google Kill my Blog on December 6th? (calculatedriskblog.com)
124.
“WarGames” Magazine Identified (mw.rat.bz)
125.
RethinkDB raises an $8M Series A (rethinkdb.com)
126.
New Google Sheets: faster, more powerful, and works offline (googledrive.blogspot.com)
127.
China lands Jade Rabbit robot rover on Moon (bbc.co.uk)
128.
Snowden ally Appelbaum claims his Berlin apartment was invaded (dw.de)
129.
A CNN Viewer Has Questions for Mike Rowe (profoundlydisconnected.com)
130.
Meet the BRCK (brck.com)
131.
New US spy satellite logo features world-devouring octopus (arstechnica.com)
132.
Oculus VR raises $75M (venturebeat.com)
133.
German Patent Ruling Threatens Microsoft's Windows Phone Earnings From Android (forbes.com)
134.
Show HN: Minecraft clone in 2500 lines of C - even supports multiplayer online (github.com)
135.
Ask HN: Who is hiring? (December 2013)
136.
Archive.org donations matched 3:1 until 2014 (archive.org)
137.
Has StackOverflow saved billions of dollars in programmer productivity? (skeptics.stackexchange.com)
138.
Regex Golf (regex.alf.nu)
139.
Your location history (maps.google.com)
140.
I wrote the Anarchist Cookbook in 1969. Now I see its premise as flawed (theguardian.com)
141.
Koa – Next-generation web framework for Node.js (koajs.com)
142.
No Man’s Sky Is A Huge Procedurally Generated Sci-Fi Exploration Sim (indiestatik.com)
143.
N.S.A. Dragnet Included Allies, Aid Groups and Business Elite (nytimes.com)
144.
Scientists discover second code hiding in DNA (washington.edu)
145.
Telegram - secure, free messaging (telegram.org)
146.
Reddit’s empire is founded on a flawed algorithm (technotes.iangreenleaf.com)
147.
Meet Jack. Or, What The Government Could Do With All That Location Data (aclu.org)
148.
A Short Story for Engineers (cs.txstate.edu)
149.
Water seems to flow freely on Mars (nature.com)
150.
Surveillance critic Bruce Schneier to leave post at BT (arstechnica.com)