David Schneider

Algorithmic trading for everyone? See ow.ly/TDvr302Fxkw. Trades are executed once a minute, tho', so we don't yet have DIY HFT.

An FPV paper airplane? Yup: ow.ly/DOAX302CWCG. Careful, tho': the FAA doesn't think much of FPV (ow.ly/D7kq302CXhx)

$99 3D printer or $25 T-shirt? I'll take the 3D printer: ow.ly/lB34300QDCg

This looks like a cool gesture sensor from Google: ow.ly/CurW300Oi79

Electric trainer plane with 3-hour battery: ow.ly/niOz300O2FR. Even better electric planes are on the horizon: ow.ly/DutO300O2QK

Not sure the advice is good (ow.ly/qICE300ute8). I had more fun with a DSLR than I've had with a telescope (ow.ly/6x97300uupz)

IBM Watson passes a Turing test of sorts: ow.ly/ABXI300pE9o

Chris Soghoian points out that Allo's end-to-end encryption is, sadly, opt-in. Maybe if the AI part bombs people will keep e2e turned on?

New study suggests that computers might not eat your job after all: ow.ly/GdQs300nXj4

GE will be putting 3D-printed metal parts into some of its turbofan engines this year: ow.ly/vP0u300nYhq

End-to-end encryption continues to gain ground in messaging apps, in particular Google's new Allo (ow.ly/Vaz3300nVAx).

Tiny electric motor hidden within the frame--the modern, high-tech way to a competition-cycling scandal: ow.ly/4naLyL

Not new, but just read a fascinating update on the Athens affair (ow.ly/Xq9Rw) in The Intercept: ow.ly/Xq9VQ

California assemblyman fires a shot in the latest crytowars: Wants to outlaw strong encryption in smartphones: ow.ly/Xq1Fi

Nautilus Minerals will soon be testing its new seafloor-mining robots (ow.ly/XepTO) at a port in Oman (ow.ly/XepTO)

Need to invent a name for your next project? Let this recurrent neural network brainstorm for you: ow.ly/VlNA3

Cool example of very simple radio technology discussed on Hackaday: ow.ly/V2wWd

Worried about browser fingerprinting (ow.ly/UU9BU)? It gets worse when you install some extensions: ow.ly/UU9BU

We predicted something like this in our "future of money" special issue (ow.ly/UTcKe) And now it's here: ow.ly/UTcKe

Eye-motion based wheelchair controller devised by people needing it wins the Hackaday Prize. See their video: ow.ly/UNLAo