September 2019 Archive
901.
Neqo, an Implementation of QUIC Written in Rust (github.com)
902.
Sanders wants to replace credit reporting companies with public credit registry (vox.com)
903.
U.K. offshore wind park may generate power cheaper than by burning coal (bloomberg.com)
904.
The speed reading fallacy: the case for slow reading (nesslabs.com)
905.
Debugging WebAssembly outside of the browser (hacks.mozilla.org)
906.
TypeScript 3.7: The Biggest Features and How to Use Them (httptoolkit.tech)
907.
Show HN: Kung Fu Chess (github.com)
908.
Eric's Guide to Hiring Software Developers (lawler.io)
909.
Crystal 0.31 (crystal-lang.org)
910.
What’s Next in Making Encrypted DNS-over-HTTPS the Default (blog.mozilla.org)
911.
Dead Malls (deadmalls.com)
912.
Huawei Mate 30 phones launch without Google apps (bbc.co.uk)
913.
The Amazon Is Not the Earth’s Lungs (theatlantic.com)
914.
Tesla has applied for a patent for a new electromagnetic windshield-wiper system (caranddriver.com)
915.
Mach kernel (en.wikipedia.org)
916.
HK protesters use “unblockable” messaging via a bluetooth mesh (bbc.com)
917.
Parallelism in Crystal (crystal-lang.org)
918.
Open sourcing crypto-arbitrage bot in Python – back to the dawn of crypto hype (my-it-notes.com)
919.
What happens to tech workers when their skills become obsolete? (qz.com)
920.
Investigators who know you’ve faked your death (melmagazine.com)
921.
Ray Tracing Denoising (alain.xyz)
922.
Gombe Chimpanzee War (en.wikipedia.org)
923.
Pictures from the 1939 New York World's Fair (2017) (rarehistoricalphotos.com)
924.
Chinese people who show sympathy for HK protests risk getting doxxed by friends (qz.com)
925.
Shenanigans With Hash Tables (thume.ca)
926.
NPM CEO Bryan Bogensberger Resigned (prnewswire.com)
927.
Two California hikers found a family's message in a bottle and helped save them (cnn.com)
928.
Tin Plasma Extreme Ultraviolet Radiation Makes 5nm Integrated Circuits Possible (trumpf.com)
929.
Arabic and Islamic Themes in Frank Herbert's “Dune” (2004-2017) (baheyeldin.com)
930.
SIM Vulnerability leads to information disclosure via malicious SMS (simjacker.com)