March 2016 Archive
631.
Why Lisp is now an acceptable scripting language (fare.tunes.org)
632.
Ask HN: Why is there a black bar added on top?
633.
My Take on FBI's “Alternative” Method (zdziarski.com)
634.
Alchemy Micro-Service Framework: Using RabbitMQ Instead of HTTP (github.com)
635.
Security Checklist (securitychecklist.org)
636.
Mediterranean Sea filled in less than two years: study (phys.org)
637.
Some Starting Points for Deep Learning and RNNs (aistartups.org)
638.
Attack of the Week: Apple iMessage (blog.cryptographyengineering.com)
639.
Curl is 18 years old tomorrow (daniel.haxx.se)
640.
Exploring Rust (from C#) (nblumhardt.com)
641.
Ego depletion theory may have been debunked (slate.com)
642.
WikiLeaks: “Hillary Emails: Google Tried to Boost Assad Defections” (twitter.com)
643.
Scala on LLVM (greedy.github.io)
644.
Visiting Scarfolk, the Most Spectacular Dystopia of the 1970s (collectorsweekly.com)
645.
A Saner Windows Command Line (futurice.com)
646.
Foreigners turn to India in search of cut-price, life-saving cures (japantimes.co.jp)
647.
Making a Go program 70% faster by avoiding common mistakes (blog.fmpwizard.com)
648.
Show HN: English syntax highlighter using part-of-speech tagging (english.edward.io)
649.
AVX2 faster than native popcnt instruction on Haswell/Skylake (0x80.pl)
650.
A List of Isaac Asimov's Books (asimovonline.com)
651.
Data Structures in JavaScript (blog.benoitvallon.com)
652.
Intel Marrying FPGA, Beefy Broadwell for Open Compute Future (nextplatform.com)
653.
‘Minimal’ cell raises stakes in race to harness synthetic life (nature.com)
654.
Exercise Makes Our Muscles Work Better with Age (well.blogs.nytimes.com)
655.
AlphaGo’s ultimate challenge: a five-game match against Lee Sedol (googleasiapacific.blogspot.com)
656.
Fight (nytimes.com)
657.
Croteam releases Serious Sam Classics engine under GPL (github.com)
658.
Theranos Ran Tests Despite Quality Problems (wsj.com)
659.
Water treatment plant hacked, chemical mix changed for tap supplies (theregister.co.uk)
660.
Hedge Funds Pumped Up Silicon Valley, Now They're Pulling Out (bloomberg.com)