February 2023 Archive
8221.
Antivirus apps are there to protect you – Cisco's ClamAV has a heckuva flaw (theregister.com)
8222.
Earthquake Light (en.wikipedia.org)
8223.
The Neuroscience of Giving Up (aspenbrain.institute)
8224.
How I Would Cover the College-Admissions Scandal as a Foreign Correspondent (newyorker.com)
8225.
Defending Against AI Lobbyists (schneier.com)
8226.
Node.js is cancer (2011) (widgetsandshit.com)
8227.
Bosses want to pay you more but give you less (vox.com)
8228.
How to Shoot Down a Chinese Spy Balloon (x-plane.com)
8229.
Google Allegedly Pays Apple Portion of Chrome Search Revenue (macrumors.com)
8230.
Spanish firm that uses dubious methods to ‘erase your past’ from the internet (theguardian.com)
8231.
Bao Fan: Billionaire tech banker in China reported missing (bbc.com)
8232.
Gitpod self-hosted is back as a community project (github.com)
8233.
RustPython: A Python interpreter written in Rust (github.com)
8234.
Tesla Drivers Worry About Wait Times as Elon Musk Opens Up Supercharger Network (wsj.com)
8235.
Web Development Trends in 2023 (robinwieruch.de)
8236.
Prompting in Flowchart.fun (twitter.com)
8237.
A Charming Algorithm for Count-Distinct (justinjaffray.com)
8238.
Experimenting with Advertising on MDN (developer.mozilla.org)
8239.
All Your Comparable Types (go.dev)
8240.
Eagles Are Falling, Bears Are Going Blind (theatlantic.com)
8241.
Python’s Multiprocessing Performance Problem (pythonspeed.com)
8242.
Zig Bits 0x1 – Returning slices from functions (blog.orhun.dev)
8243.
'AI.com' now takes you to ChatGPT. OpenAI evidently paid millions for it (mashable.com)
8244.
Malls Are in Trouble Again, Offices Are Next (bloomberg.com)
8245.
An FTC crackdown on review hijacking on Amazon (twitter.com)
8246.
MDN Has Ads Now (developer.mozilla.org)
8247.
CBinding.jl: Automatic C interfacing for Julia (github.com)
8248.
‘Please Acknowledge the Dick’: Inside a Catfishing Factory (thebureauinvestigates.com)
8249.
Light Field Lab – SolidLight holographic displays (lightfieldlab.com)
8250.
Project Valhalla: A look inside Java’s epic refactor (infoworld.com)