January 2016 Archive
6781.
Microsoft unwraps a big-data analytics platform based on R (computerworld.com)
6782.
Ren/C: Library for embedding a Rebol into C codebases (github.com)
6783.
Singleton: Jump to open Chrome tabs on demand (chrome.google.com)
6784.
Global Mutable State (and what to do about it) (lispcast.com)
6785.
Introducing FINAL HOME: Your Ultimate "Home” Maybe Wearable (ignition.co)
6786.
The Chevy Bolt might be the affordable EV you've been waiting for (cnet.com)
6787.
Linode Confirms Data Security Breach That Matches Recent WP Engine Attack (wptavern.com)
6788.
Silicon Valley Is a Big Fat Lie (gq.com)
6789.
HTTPS Bicycle Attack [pdf] (guidovranken.files.wordpress.com)
6790.
Netty Apple: Large Scale Deployment/Connectivity (infoq.com)
6791.
Project Oxford– Artificial Intelligence based vision, speech and language API (blogs.msdn.com)
6792.
Artificial Immune Systems May Be the Future of Cybersecurity (singularityhub.com)
6793.
We need to talk about bad data (snowplowanalytics.com)
6794.
Angular 2 versus React: There Will Be Blood (medium.freecodecamp.com)
6795.
Before there were tech startups, there was whaling (economist.com)
6796.
Legos better investment than gold (time.com)
6797.
PHP Books for Beginners, Intermediates and Advanced (codepancake.com)
6798.
Java isn't slow (jvns.ca)
6799.
Can News Be Automated? A Talk by AP (channels.theinnovationenterprise.com)
6800.
Dell's 4K OLED monitor outshines its new PCs (engadget.com)
6801.
Quantum teleportation can retrieve information from a black hole (livescience.com)
6802.
Newsletter as a team building exercise (subvisual.co)
6803.
An Introduction to Writing Systems and Unicode (r12a.github.io)
6804.
How to Survive a Nuclear Attack (wikihow.com)
6805.
Amazon Enters Semiconductor Business with Its Own Branded Chips (wsj.com)
6806.
New insect-inspired vision strategy could hasten development of mini-drones (robohub.org)
6807.
Continuous Delivery: Tools (madetech.com)
6808.
Amazon to Sell Its Own Brand of CPUs Next to Wipes, USB Cables (bloomberg.com)
6809.
Amazon’s now selling its own brand of ARM processors for the connected home (venturebeat.com)
6810.
Try Rebol (and Red and Boron) (try.rebol.nl)