January 2014 Archive
5581.
Transistor count (en.wikipedia.org)
5582.
How do I get hired as a high schooler? (medium.com)
5583.
From Anxieties to Actionable and Measurable 2014 Resolutions (randomdrake.com)
5584.
New cryptocurrency inspired by Kanye West (coinyeco.in)
5585.
Stopping killer robots (bos.sagepub.com)
5586.
Ten reasons not to use a statically typed functional programming language (fsharpforfunandprofit.com)
5587.
4 types of content a website acutually needs. (distilled.net)
5588.
EmacsWiki - Git for emacs devs (emacswiki.org)
5589.
Living in the future (twentysomething.nl)
5590.
[Github] __ simple utility library in PHP (github.com)
5591.
Your App Sucks; One Star (skylarsch.com)
5592.
How The NSA Is Killing The Internet (techdirt.com)
5593.
[UK] Channel 4 removes full-length programmes from YouTube (bbc.co.uk)
5594.
WebGL Tombstone (felixpalmer.github.io)
5595.
Ask HN: What do you think about Holacracy? ()
5596.
Apocalyptic Ice Tsunami Rips Through House In Minnesota (youtube.com)
5597.
How a big data startup perseveres and succeeds after losing a founder (techinasia.com)
5598.
When Weebly Meets Shopify: A Bootstrap Based eCommerce In Python (openerp.com)
5599.
How Twitter Helps My Writing Skills (neilkokemuller.com)
5600.
Nyan cat bookmarklet helps you destroy a webpage (nyan.alternative.ly)
5601.
Oracle set to issue 147 security patches, including 36 for Java (pcworld.com)
5602.
Half of US Congressional politicians are millionaires (bbc.co.uk)
5603.
Android and iOS demand in lock step. How long will we keep duplicating work? (indeed.com)
5604.
3 simple things GitHub can do for science (juretriglav.si)
5605.
Canada's NSA admits to 'incidentally' spying on own citizens (dailydot.com)
5606.
Ask HN: Which services are built using MITM (e.g. LinkedIn Intro)? ()
5607.
Why I’m Getting A Divorce In 2014 (jarridwilson.com)
5608.
On Building Entity Recommender Systems Using User Click Log & Freebase Knowledge (plus.google.com)
5609.
5 reasons why I'm not using Jelly (philbradley.typepad.com)
5610.
Cicada 3301: The web's most baffling and eerie crypto-puzzle is BACK (theregister.co.uk)