November 2017 Archive
61.
Inside a low-budget consumer hardware espionage implant (ha.cking.ch)
62.
“I fell down a bit of a ruins research rabbit-hole” (twitter.com)
63.
“I thought I could ship at least 700 units to stay in business” (gamasutra.com)
64.
Is software development really a dead-end job after age 35-40? (quora.com)
65.
WebAssembly support now shipping in all major browsers (blog.mozilla.org)
66.
Show HN: Fruits and vegetables in season in your zip code (harvestsignal.com)
67.
Visual Studio Live Share (code.visualstudio.com)
68.
Facebook Is the Junk Food of Socializing (2015) (nautil.us)
69.
Linus Torvalds: “Do No Harm” (lkml.org)
70.
As a solo developer, I decided to offer phone support (plumshell.com)
71.
Why does man print “gimme gimme gimme” at 00:30? (unix.stackexchange.com)
72.
Don’t Tax Options and RSUs Upon Vesting (avc.com)
73.
Why I’m Digging Deep Into Alzheimer’s (gatesnotes.com)
74.
Microsoft Has Manually Patched Their Equation Editor Executable (0patch.blogspot.com)
75.
A Beginner´s Guide to Getting Things Done (blog.zenkit.com)
76.
Desktop compositing latency is real (lofibucket.com)
77.
Ask HN: What are some interesting papers in CS for a beginner?
78.
AWS Fargate – Run Containers Without Managing Infrastructure (aws.amazon.com)
79.
The Western Elite from a Chinese Perspective (americanaffairsjournal.org)
80.
Tether Critical Announcement (tether.to)
81.
There are over a billion outdated Android devices in use (danluu.com)
82.
Sometimes all a maintainer needs is a “thank you” (github.com)
83.
Ask HN: CS papers for software architecture and design?
84.
An in-depth security review of the Intel Management Engine (security-center.intel.com)
85.
Flexbox and Grids: your layout’s best friends (aerolab.co)
86.
Initial Release of Mozilla’s Open Source Speech Recognition Model and Voice Data (blog.mozilla.org)
87.
Super Tiny Website Logos in SVG (shkspr.mobi)
88.
American Equity (blog.samaltman.com)
89.
BitTorrent inventor announces eco-friendly Bitcoin competitor Chia (techcrunch.com)
90.
LineageOS for microG – Access Google services without closed software (lineage.microg.org)