October 2016 Archive
13141.
MailChimp and the Un-Silicon Valley Way to Make It as a Startup (nytimes.com)
13142.
The Agency (2015) (nytimes.com)
13143.
Linux (Ubuntu) Benchmarks for Server Side Swift vs. Node.js (medium.com)
13144.
How Central Planners of the Roman Empire Destroyed Their Own Economy (swarajyamag.com)
13145.
Manufactoria (a game about building finite-state automotons) (pleasingfungus.com)
13146.
Track Hurricane Matthew (ventusky.com)
13147.
Inside Rocket Internet’s Ailing Startup Factory (bloomberg.com)
13148.
What does Unsplash cost? (crew.co)
13149.
Ferment: Peer-to-peer audio sharing and streaming application (github.com)
13150.
Windows Server 2016 Evaluation Edition (microsoft.com)
13151.
A Vision of Coding, Without Opening Your Eyes (January 2015) (medium.freecodecamp.com)
13152.
Juno Takes on Uber (newyorker.com)
13153.
41 Interesting Facts About Tesla Motors and Elon Musk (Infographic) (cleantechnica.com)
13154.
Keyboard shortcuts every Maya user must know (revryl.com)
13155.
Code Koala (eugene-eeo.github.io)
13156.
Cutting through to what matters (medium.com)
13157.
Is curation the future of search? (curationjunkie.com)
13158.
Blockchain tech could fight voter fraud – and these countries are testing it (venturebeat.com)
13159.
Bitmask encrypted email (bitmask.net)
13160.
Show HN: A Chrome extension for watching IMDb movies for free (github.com)
13161.
Aftermarket Autonomous Vehicle Race Heats Up (semiengineering.com)
13162.
React Melody Composer – Compose Your Own Melody with This React GUI (codepen.io)
13163.
NeuroOn: a case of startup marketing versus open notebook science (alxd.org)
13164.
JavaScript Leads to Browser Hijacking (kahusecurity.com)
13165.
Germany's Bundesrat Resolves End of Internal Combustion Engine (forbes.com)
13166.
Damn stupid way to book a reservation in one of the Bürgerämt in Berlin (github.com)
13167.
Ask HN: Is this you too? The upside of being always on (bbc.com)
13168.
The Billion Dollar Startup Club (graphics.wsj.com)
13169.
The final warning shot: Trump (theglobeandmail.com)
13170.
To Pick the Fastest Line, Follow Folks with the Most Items (nymag.com)