February 2014 Archive
151.
The WhatsApp Architecture Facebook Bought For $19 Billion (highscalability.com)
152.
Show HN: We've open-sourced our bootstrapped startup, ShareLaTeX (github.com)
153.
Frequency (xkcd.com)
154.
Snowden Documents Reveal Surveillance and Pressure Tactics Aimed at WikiLeaks (firstlook.org)
155.
Meditate in front of your computer with Calm (calm.com)
156.
Famous tech acquisitions’ cost per user (public.brightside.io)
157.
I Still Don't Want To Be Part of Your Fucking Ecosystem (shkspr.mobi)
158.
Are we shooting ourselves in the foot with stack overflows? (embeddedgurus.com)
159.
How I learned to stop giving advice (jamesavery.io)
160.
Torus-Earth (aleph.se)
161.
Why Indie Developers Go Insane (jeff-vogel.blogspot.com)
162.
Ten Years of Coding Horror (blog.codinghorror.com)
163.
Brazil, Europe plan undersea cable to skirt U.S. spying (reuters.com)
164.
Introducing Bing Code Search for C# (blogs.msdn.com)
165.
We Are Giving Ourselves Cancer (nytimes.com)
166.
Why is printing “B” dramatically slower than printing “#”? (stackoverflow.com)
167.
Chromebox, now for simpler and better meetings (chrome.blogspot.com)
168.
There Are Whales Alive Today Who Were Born Before Moby Dick Was Written (smithsonianmag.com)
169.
Nvidia submits patches to open source driver (lists.freedesktop.org)
170.
How does Facebook disable Developer Tools? (stackoverflow.com)
171.
Toward Go 1.3 (talks.golang.org)
172.
On the Timing of iOS’s SSL Vulnerability and Apple’s ‘Addition’ to NSA’s PRISM (daringfireball.net)
173.
Consumer Reports Calls Tesla Model S The Best Car Of 2014 (business.time.com)
174.
Butterfly: Your everyday terminal in your web browser (paradoxxxzero.github.io)
175.
The first congressman to battle the NSA has died (pando.com)
176.
EFF Challenges New Jersey Subpoena Issued to MIT Student Bitcoin Developers (eff.org)
177.
Y Not – Adventures in Functional Programming (2012) (confreaks.com)
178.
Brackets, a code editor (brackets.io)
179.
School ditches rules and loses bullies (tvnz.co.nz)
180.
A rescue plan that might have saved space shuttle Columbia (arstechnica.com)