August 2021 Archive
10231.
Hopping on Firefox 91 (hacks.mozilla.org)
10232.
Judge may unseal some mental health records in Elizabeth Holmes case (cnbc.com)
10233.
Bipartisan Infrastructure Deal Omits Big Climate Measures (nytimes.com)
10234.
News in the Age of Abundance (perell.com)
10235.
Don't attach tooltips to document.body (atfzl.com)
10236.
CTO vs. Head of Engineer (gajus.medium.com)
10237.
Java Creator James Gosling Interview (evrone.com)
10238.
P vs. NP Proof Claims (rjlipton.wpcomstaging.com)
10239.
RFC 9076: DNS Privacy Considerations (rfc-editor.org)
10240.
California, Fire and Plants (laspilitas.com)
10241.
NortonLifeLock and Avast to Merge (businesswire.com)
10242.
Physicists Spot Turing Patterns in a Tiny Crystal (quantamagazine.org)
10243.
Local Projects Exposed with Ngrok (google.com)
10244.
No Cars- Mackinac Island (mackinac.com)
10245.
Self-Sabotage: The Biggest Risk Once You Have Money (wealthyaccountant.com)
10246.
An exact breakdown of how one CEO spent his first two years of company building (review.firstround.com)
10247.
CyberDog is a new ominous-looking robot from Xiaomi (theverge.com)
10248.
Creating a Web Page Using AOL Hometown (1999) (wps.prenhall.com)
10249.
OverDrive to Launch AI Driven Collection Management Tool (libraryjournal.com)
10250.
No Adults in the Room (theverge.com)
10251.
Use Open Banking as the Source of Truth (dbupdate-net.blogspot.com)
10252.
Climate change: Five things we have learned from the IPCC report (bbc.com)
10253.
Professor of Deviant Behavior Is an Arsonist (thedailybeast.com)
10254.
Studies that found giant sea bass as endangered stopped at the US-Mexico border (theconversation.com)
10255.
How to Push an Architectural Change (anecdotes.dev)
10256.
AWS Transfer Family (aws.amazon.com)
10257.
To protect legacy and livelihoods, ranchers battle drought (csmonitor.com)
10258.
Edgar Allan Poe exposed scientific hoaxes, and invented his own (csmonitor.com)
10259.
China tech giant Xiaomi aims at global smartphone top spot (bbc.com)
10260.
Amazon’s plan to avoid lawsuits: Pay customers $1k when products injure people (arstechnica.com)