August 2016 Archive
3781.
NamedPipeCapture – Intercept Data from Any Windows Named Pipes (github.com)
3782.
We're sticking with AngularJS (goats.scripted.com)
3783.
Simple Blocks Based DSL, Complex Natural Animations (iOS/tvOS CoreAnimation) (github.com)
3784.
Amish Barn Dust May Prevent Asthma in Children (nytimes.com)
3785.
Why I Love RSS and You Do Too (inessential.com)
3786.
Parse Hub - Easily extract data from any website (parsehub.com)
3787.
Pocket for Slack (lurchr.com)
3788.
Apple and the Gun Emoji (blog.emojipedia.org)
3789.
RDS MySQL storage dropped from 450GB to 0 in 10min. Ok after reboot. Ideas? (twitter.com)
3790.
An elementary proof of Wallis’ product formula for Pi (fermatslibrary.com)
3791.
Megaupload 2.0 Will Link File Transfers to Bitcoin Transactions (torrentfreak.com)
3792.
Watson-based AI saves life in Japan (Japanese language article) (www3.nhk.or.jp)
3793.
What Is HTTP/2 All About (auth0.com)
3794.
Snowden tweets code without context then deletes (archive.is)
3795.
Microsoft won't fix Windows flaw that lets hackers steal your username+password (zdnet.com)
3796.
A rational nation ruled by science would be a terrible idea (newscientist.com)
3797.
Git team workflows: merge or rebase? (atlassian.com)
3798.
The Mel Robbins Guide to Screwing Up (success.com)
3799.
'Retarded' Ideas in Computing Science (2013) (everist.org)
3800.
My Linux Configuration // by Paul Rouget (paulrouget.com)
3801.
US Patent Expiration for MP3, MPEG-2, H.264 (2011) (osnews.com)
3802.
Better Call UX Engineer (blog.toughbyte.com)
3803.
Scheduled Postgres to Redshift Copy with a Simple Heroku App (medium.com)
3804.
XMPP Usage Survey 2016 (goo.gl)
3805.
Considering a bot a hammer, stop treating everything as a nail (medium.com)
3806.
Emails Renew Questions About Clinton Foundation and State Dept. Overlap (nytimes.com)
3807.
How to Run Mathematica on a 20-core Raspberry Pi Cluster (taoofmac.com)
3808.
More Hash Function Tests (aras-p.info)
3809.
No Man's Sky players have already discovered more species than exist on Earth (theverge.com)
3810.
Stanford-led experiments point toward memory chips 1,000 X faster than today’s (news.stanford.edu)