November 2015 Archive
781.
TensorFlow Benchmarks (github.com)
782.
Bored to Tears by a Do-Nothing Dream Job (nytimes.com)
783.
Sift: Grep on steroids (sift-tool.org)
784.
How R Took the World of Statistics by Storm (statisticsviews.com)
785.
China Has a $1.2 Trillion Ponzi Finance Problem (bloomberg.com)
786.
Actually, Marty Didn’t Go Back to the Future: Graphing the Train Scene of BTTF3 (blog.francoismaillet.com)
787.
Android now builds with Ninja instead of Make (groups.google.com)
788.
How to Deploy All Day yet Deploy Nothing (mr.si)
789.
Social Networks Are Bad for You (medium.com)
790.
Robber barons bought dozens of medieval European buildings – where are they now? (atlasobscura.com)
791.
Researchers find new phase of carbon, make diamond at room temperature (phys.org)
792.
Multimedia on Linux Command Line: wget, PdfTK, ffmpeg, flac, SoX (sandilands.info)
793.
Why Is Swift's String API So Hard? (mikeash.com)
794.
Updates to Chrome platform support (chrome.blogspot.com)
795.
Amazon opens first bricks-and-mortar bookstore (seattletimes.com)
796.
Montana Standard newspaper plans to retroactively unmask anonymous commenters (washingtonpost.com)
797.
Hurricane LTE-U: Don’t Let Wi-Fi Get Blown Away (eff.org)
798.
Crush Point: When large crowds assemble, is there a way to keep safe? (2011) (newyorker.com)
799.
Cello High Level C: A Fat Pointer Library (libcello.org)
800.
Is intellectual property law the new protectionism? Canada should be wary (theglobeandmail.com)
801.
15B More Reasons to Worry About Facebook (2007) (allthingsd.com)
802.
Teaching a 3-Year-Old to Program Without a Computer Screen (spectrum.ieee.org)
803.
Magit: a Git porcelain inside emacs (magit.vc)
804.
A Great Old-Timey Game-Programming Hack (2013) (blog.moertel.com)
805.
SystemML: Machine learning made easier (open source) (developer.ibm.com)
806.
Show HN: Interviews can be stressful – give take-home projects instead (remoteinterview.io)
807.
Goodbye privacy, hello Alexa: Amazon Echo, the home robot who hears it all (theguardian.com)
808.
A lot of what we think we know about WWII is wrong (warisboring.com)
809.
How Apple Is Giving Design a Bad Name (fastcompany.com)
810.
Carl Sagan's idea for Contact video game (1983) [video] (cdn.loc.gov)