July 2023 Archive
361.
Icanhazip: A simple IP address tool survived a deluge of users (2021) (blog.apnic.net)
362.
Kids Online Safety Act is still a danger to our rights online (eff.org)
363.
Show HN: Continue – Open-source coding autopilot (github.com)
364.
FoundationDB: A Distributed Key-Value Store (cacm.acm.org)
365.
California needs real math education, not gimmicks (noahpinion.blog)
366.
Big Tobacco knew radioactive Po210 in cigarettes posed cancer risk, kept quiet (uclahealth.org)
367.
The first Oxide rack being prepared for customer shipment (hachyderm.io)
368.
Tax prep firms shared ‘extraordinarily sensitive’ data about taxpayers with Meta (apnews.com)
369.
Milan Kundera has died (variety.com)
370.
Douglas Hofstadter changes his mind on Deep Learning and AI risk (lesswrong.com)
371.
GNU Boot sent a cease and desist to Libreboot (libreboot.org)
372.
Dropped iPad implicated in fatal Rotak Chinook helicopter crash (verticalmag.com)
373.
Python Cheatsheet (gto76.github.io)
374.
Ubisoft account -including games- can be permanently deleted for inactivity (pcgamer.com)
375.
The Drivers Cooperative: New York’s driver-owned ride-hailing app (nextcity.org)
376.
Twitter’s Rebrand to X Could Be a Trademark Nightmare Thanks to Microsoft (themessenger.com)
377.
SoundStorm: Efficient Parallel Audio Generation (google-research.github.io)
378.
After September 1, 2023, all Gfycat content and data will be deleted (gfycat.com)
379.
Running Stable Diffusion in 260MB of RAM (github.com)
380.
Why use Pascal? (castle-engine.io)
381.
Open source code with profanity in comments is statistically better (blog.desdelinux.net)
382.
A curated list of uBlock origin filters (letsblock.it)
383.
The theory versus the practice of “static websites” (utcc.utoronto.ca)
384.
Become Ungoogleable (joeyh.name)
385.
Custom instructions for ChatGPT (openai.com)
386.
Compromised Microsoft key: More impactful than we thought (wiz.io)
387.
Microsoft wins FTC fight to buy Activision Blizzard (theverge.com)
388.
Defecting from North Korea is now harder (nytimes.com)
389.
How is ChatGPT's behavior changing over time? (arxiv.org)
390.
The Overflowing Brain: Information overload and the limits of working memory (tertulia-moderna.blogspot.com)