July 2016 Archive
19501.
Live Update WebGL App Code on Multiple Devices (blog.playcanvas.com)
19502.
Apache NiFi MiNiFi 0.0.1 release (nifi.apache.org)
19503.
Building a Legacy (medium.com)
19504.
Link-OM Dashboard – Track and Monitor Project Operations (goo.gl)
19505.
Dockerize a Rails 5, Postgres, Redis, Sidekiq and Action Cable Application (nickjanetakis.com)
19506.
Signals and Slots for PHP. Just Like in Qt (github.com)
19507.
Best Practices to Help Scale Your App Marketing ROI (blog.vizury.com)
19508.
The best new portfolio sites, July 2016 (webdesignerdepot.com)
19509.
Movers and Losers of the App Market (applyzer.com)
19510.
Compilation in DTrace (dtrace.org)
19511.
Ask HN: Good fraud prevention for a PAAS product?
19512.
Pokémon Go adds $9B to Nintendo’s value, global rollout continues this week (techcrunch.com)
19513.
Remote Work Retreats: Travel the World and Work from Anywhere (blog.hubstaff.com)
19514.
Get started with your connected home in a few steps (remote.sevenhugs.com)
19515.
Hunger for tech startups helps Japan's Line price IPO at top of range (cnbc.com)
19516.
5 IoT Standardization and Implementation Challenges (datafloq.com)
19517.
JQuery grid with Ruby on Rails (shieldui.com)
19518.
NetCrunch presented at Interop Tokyo 2016 (adremsoft.com)
19519.
Sconto del 5% alla cassa con Bonifico Bancario (smartphonestock.it)
19520.
Send Cookies Online
19521.
My Time with Richard Feynman (backchannel.com)
19522.
How to use an API to search by travel time, not distance (gislounge.com)
19523.
Astronomers just discovered a Morse code message in the dunes of Mars (konstruktor.com)
19524.
BootSequence – Stop wasting time. Start projects fast
19525.
Order online chocolates hampers
19526.
Show HN: Umbrella App – lessons on security for people who travel (play.google.com)
19527.
Show HN: Slide Deck: Cosmic JS-Powered Presentation App (cosmicjs.com)
19528.
How powerful is IBM Watson (scinering.com)
19529.
Ken Schwaber on the Five Values of Scrum (dzone.com)
19530.
Facebook vows to only delete graphic live video used to mock victims (arstechnica.com)