September 2014 Archive
8971.
Lol: Git push force (improgrammer.net)
8972.
Real-Time Fluid Dynamics (2009) (directtovideo.wordpress.com)
8973.
The closer we look, the less superior humans are (ft.com)
8974.
glim – a modern python framework for the web (aacanakin.github.io)
8975.
Statistical Inference, the big picture (2011) [pdf] (stat.cmu.edu)
8976.
Avoid These 10 Office Distractions to Get Work Done (blog.weekdone.com)
8977.
Radiant – a Datascript sandbox (stuttaford.me)
8978.
Automatic iOS App Testing (with iOS8 support) (instantdevices.com)
8979.
When Hiring Test Critical Thinking Over Specific Technology Knowledge (gist.github.com)
8980.
iPhone 6 is to be released on 19th September (iphonejailbreak.info)
8981.
Ex-Microsoftie Arrested for Pirating Windows Activation Software (windowsitpro.com)
8982.
Geography of Jobs (tipstrategies.com)
8983.
Concurrency models (thekingoftheeast.com)
8984.
Colliding password protected MS office 97-2003 documents (hashcat.net)
8985.
Reddit now supports HTTPS (and how) (reddit.com)
8986.
Opportunities and challenges for data processing in the Internet of Things (computerweekly.com)
8987.
How to restore specific data from previous backup on Postgres Heroku? (stackoverflow.com)
8988.
Show HN: Boilerplate for building syscall-only ELFs in FreeBSD (github.com)
8989.
Qt 5.4 Alpha Available (blog.qt.digia.com)
8990.
Special Keyboard Only for Programmers and Hackers (improgrammer.net)
8991.
Ruby – the bad parts (amberbit.com)
8992.
List of 135 good, public domains on afraid.org as of 20140909 (blog.teknik.io)
8993.
Chic Geeks Overhaul Runway Shopping at N.Y. Fashion Week (bloomberg.com)
8994.
What South African Tech Needs (adii.me)
8995.
JaneML: JSON-based HTML5 Superset (github.com)
8996.
How to organize and develop responsive HTML emails with Middleman and Premailer (zaman.io)
8997.
Why Estonia Might Be Next on Putin’s “Wanted” List (thefiscaltimes.com)
8998.
DCMGAD Protocol (blog.prtrack.it)
8999.
13 Best Sites to Get Your Questions Answered (thenextweb.com)
9000.
Moto 360 needs charging absurdly often (itworld.com)