March 2019 Archive
151.
Ad Fraud Scheme Drained Users’ Batteries By Running Hidden Video Ads In Android (buzzfeednews.com)
152.
Radicle: A decentralized alternative to GitHub built on IPFS (radicle.xyz)
153.
FBI accuses wealthy parents in college-entrance bribery scheme (washingtonpost.com)
154.
EditorConfig: Consistent coding styles across various editors and IDEs (editorconfig.org)
155.
California declared drought free for first time in seven years (reuters.com)
156.
Remastering Star Trek: Deep Space Nine with Machine Learning (captrobau.blogspot.com)
157.
Dogs demonstrate the existence of an epileptic seizure odour in humans (nature.com)
158.
Engineer refusing to file/disclose patents (workplace.stackexchange.com)
159.
Lucet: Native WebAssembly Compiler and Runtime (fastly.com)
160.
Implementing a NES Emulator in Rust (michaelburge.us)
161.
Vim Anti-Patterns (2012) (sanctum.geek.nz)
162.
Peak California (medium.com)
163.
Man makes money from cold calls with his own higher-rate phone number (2013) (bbc.com)
164.
Microservices, Containers and Kubernetes in Ten Minutes (gravitational.com)
165.
ArchiveBox: Open-source self-hosted web archive (github.com)
166.
Apple iPhone SE Available on Apple Store Again (apple.com)
167.
Goodbye Docker and Thanks for all the Fish (technodrone.blogspot.com)
168.
The one-salary experiment, ten years in (iwantmyname.com)
169.
Rebuilding My Personal Infrastructure With Alpine Linux and Docker (wezm.net)
170.
The MBA Myth and the Cult of the CEO (institutionalinvestor.com)
171.
Google reveals “high severity” flaw in MacOS kernel (neowin.net)
172.
Boston Dynamics’ new robot stacks boxes [video] (youtube.com)
173.
Procrastination Has Nothing to Do with Self-Control (nytimes.com)
174.
Telegram gets 3M new signups during Facebook apps’ outage (techcrunch.com)
175.
Simpson’s Paradox (2016) (forrestthewoods.com)
176.
Case Study: Npm uses Rust for its CPU-bound bottlenecks [pdf] (rust-lang.org)
177.
A listing of companies that don't do whiteboard job interviews (github.com)
178.
China's social network surveillance databases are apparently leaked to Internet (twitter.com)
179.
How the Internet Travels Across Oceans (nytimes.com)
180.
Suse is once again an independent company (techcrunch.com)