These are getting denser and denser with links, in part because I’m looking harder and in part because Hacker News is becoming a better and better source of links; there seems to be a new go-to site for tech links every 8-12 months. Slashdot, then Digg, then Reddit, then Hacker News…
- Intel has published a HTML5 development environment. I don’t even know if it would work on DragonFly or even any BSD, but I feel efforts to make tools that are actually, genuinely, crossplatform should be looked at. Defensive platform-specific content seems to still be a thing.
- Slightly related: Building a Roguelike in Javascript. There’s several parts to this. (via)
- The Eternal Mainframe. The argument is a little wild-eyed, but the underlying thesis: “Cloud == Mainframe” is valid. (via)
- A Primer on IPv4, IPv6, and Transition. I signed up for an IPv6 tunnel recently, but I’m not directing traffic over it. I should be. (via)
- How to make Your Open Source Project Really Awesome. The title is linkbaity, but the steps listed are correct. You will look at the “If you want to completely screw your users…” notes and nod to yourself, recognizing something that bit you. (via)
- There’s still Apple ][ software being sold. I vaguely feel like I bought from there before… (via)
- Everything’s being put into a git repo these days. (via) Wait, spoke too soon. (thanks, ‘bla’ in comments)
- Scaling Pinterest. I like seeing what technology is used as a site transitions from “oh yeah, running on leftover hardware in my basement” to “we need to hire yet another person to keep this all running”. (via)
Your unrelated link of the week: Sometimes, repeated variations on a single theme can lead to some entertaining humor. Therefore, Dog Snack.
(Did I just sneak in two unrelated links? Yes I did.)
“Everything’s being put into a git repo these days”: http://uberdns.eu/information gives me a 404 notification.
That ‘everything in Git’ link was to a place offering to host zone files via Git – but it’s been closed down.
While IPv6 address space has a lot of bits, the way they’re carved out makes most of it unusuable, and can barely connect all the devices in the world today.
Why IPv6 Address Space is Too Small (link is to a Google PPT viewer)