October 2017 Archive
121.
A newly discovered moon tunnel (washingtonpost.com)
122.
My 20-Year Experience of Software Development Methodologies (zwischenzugs.wordpress.com)
123.
How to set up continuous deployment using free hosted tools (simonwillison.net)
124.
Canada's 'secret spy agency' is releasing a malware-fighting tool to the public (cbc.ca)
125.
Mastodon 2.0 (medium.com)
126.
Reaching $10k monthly revenue with WakaTime, my SaaS side project (indiehackers.com)
127.
Tensorflow sucks (nicodjimenez.github.io)
128.
My Journey to a Better Language Learning System (chatterbug.com)
129.
Vladimir Voevodsky has died (ias.edu)
130.
Blockchains explained visually (part 1 of 2) (unwttng.com)
131.
Choosing between names and identifiers in URLs (cloudplatform.googleblog.com)
132.
Students learn more effectively from print textbooks than screens, study says (businessinsider.com)
133.
SSH Escape Sequences (lonesysadmin.net)
134.
Writing a Bootloader (3zanders.co.uk)
135.
Equifax website hacked again, this time to redirect to fake Flash update (arstechnica.com)
136.
Plain emails not only save time but work better (2016) (gkogan.co)
137.
A Comprehensive Super Mario Bros. Disassembly (gist.github.com)
138.
Bomb kills journalist who exposed Malta's ties to tax havens (apnews.com)
139.
Near Future of Programming Languages [pdf] (dev.stephendiehl.com)
140.
MongoDB shares jump more than 30% in $192M IPO (cnbc.com)
141.
Firefox takes a bite out of the canvas ‘super cookie’ (nakedsecurity.sophos.com)
142.
Why we switched from Python to Go (getstream.io)
143.
Orchid: a new surveillance-free layer on top of the existing Internet (orchidprotocol.com)
144.
Cloud Firestore: A New Document Database for Apps (firebase.googleblog.com)
145.
Japanese Vending Machines at Night Juxtaposed with a Wintry Hokkaido Landscape (spoon-tamago.com)
146.
Feynman’s Breakthrough: Disregard Others (stepsandleaps.wordpress.com)
147.
Introducing Surface Book 2 (blogs.windows.com)
148.
Games Look Bad: HDR and Tone Mapping (ventspace.wordpress.com)
149.
Competitive Self-Play (blog.openai.com)
150.
Why physicists still use Fortran (2015) (moreisdifferent.com)