The links are all over the map this week, which is fine.  Enjoy!

• This makes me laugh every time.  (via)
• Etsy has an astonishingly good internal development practice.  And open source code?  (via)
• For contrast, Facebook’s release engineering process.  (via I lost it, sorry)  Not as interesting but I can’t tell why.
• Mosh, a program designed for the persistence of screen but differently.  (via)  Dunno if it builds on DragonFly, but it looks neat.
• I’m getting more paranoid as I get older.  Things like this Javascript ad injection on hotel wi-fi may be a reason.  (via)
• “I just ran emacs.  LOL!“
• 0x10c, a sci-fi game set in the future with spaceships running a 16-bit CPU.  That you can program.
• I wish I could write here with the same mix of loathing and excitement found in this comics review.  Warning: mildly… gonzo?
• The journey from user to contributor, a NYCBUG talk in mp3 form.  (via)
• I’ve mentioned RetroBSD before, but here’s an example of it being installed on a Duinomite board.  2.11 BSD on a super-cheap,  super-small Arduino-style board!  (via)  I don’t know what I’d do with it, but I want one.  It even has keyboard and VGA ports.
• At some point, this CPU database will be handy.  (via)
• A new, slow form of brute force ssh attack.  (via)  What I find interesting here is not so much the new attack itself, but Peter Hansteen’s careful gathering and analysis of data around it.

Your unrelated link of the week: memepool.  It’s seen some activity lately.  It was a blog before there were blogs, and I was part of it.