October 2022 Archive
391.
Textual TUI framework for Python adds CSS renderer (textualize.io)
392.
Pimping my Casio with Oddly Specific Objects' alternate motherboard and firmware (blog.jgc.org)
393.
Endonuclease fingerprint indicates a synthetic origin of SARS-CoV-2? (biorxiv.org)
394.
Data Structures Sketches (okso.app)
395.
Wolfgang Denk, creator of the U-Boot bootloader, has died (lists.denx.de)
396.
Heroku Free Alternatives (github.com)
397.
Star Trek (1964) [pdf] (leethomson.myzen.co.uk)
398.
The Overflow Offline project (stackoverflow.blog)
399.
Patients can now access all their health records digitally (statnews.com)
400.
Apple Reports Fourth Quarter Results (apple.com)
401.
Ask HN: Getting tired of complexity in web development
402.
I need structure in my life (janellsihay.com)
403.
The smash and grab of Kroger-Albertsons (mattstoller.substack.com)
404.
Chromium based browsers leak user local IP via WebRTC foundation attribute (niespodd.github.io)
405.
Mkcert: Simple zero-config tool to make locally trusted development certificates (github.com)
406.
Former WSJ reporter says law firm used Indian hackers to sabotage his career (reuters.com)
407.
Show HN: I have built a library of screenplays for movies and TV shows (screenplays.io)
408.
Tell HN: WhatsApp Is Down
409.
Google’s “million’s of search results” are not being served (serpapi.com)
410.
Ardour 7.0 (ardour.org)
411.
Internet Archive Seeks Material for Library of Amateur Radio and Communications (blog.archive.org)
412.
Facebook reportedly laying off thousands of employees (futurism.com)
413.
Barcelona-style “superblocks” could make cities greener and less car-centric (anthropocenemagazine.org)
414.
Gamification affects software developers: Cautionary evidence from GitHub (arxiv.org)
415.
Ask HN: Is it still possible to live in a terminal?
416.
I *detest* the crazy industry politics that made ECC memory so “special” (lkml.iu.edu)
417.
Retired U.S. generals, admirals take top jobs with Saudi crown prince (washingtonpost.com)
418.
Linux: What Can You Epoll? (darkcoding.net)
419.
Record-breaking chip can transmit 1.8 petabits per second (newatlas.com)
420.
An elegy for GNU and RMS (catgirl.ai)