February 2024 Archive
781.
OnlyFake: A site where ‘neural networks’ churn out fake IDs (404media.co)
782.
Tai chi reduces blood pressure better than aerobic exercise (npr.org)
783.
Microsoft bets on Germany in €3.2B AI push (reuters.com)
784.
Things You Should Never Do, Part I (2000) (joelonsoftware.com)
785.
When "letting it crash" is not enough (flawless.dev)
786.
US Government makes $42M bet on open cell networks: Open RAN dream stays alive (theverge.com)
787.
JEP 467: Markdown Documentation Comments (openjdk.org)
788.
Unreal Engine 5 ported to WebGPU (twitter.com)
789.
Ask HN: Are there any websites for SQL puzzle games?
790.
Fitness trackers find new symptom of depression: body temperature (sacbee.com)
791.
New viruslike entities found in human gut microbes (science.org)
792.
Show HN: I built an open-source data copy tool called ingestr (github.com)
793.
Demoscene and video game music streaming radio links (mw.rat.bz)
794.
Show HN: NotesOllama – I added local LLM support to Apple Notes (through Ollama) (smallest.app)
795.
How China Built BYD (nytimes.com)
796.
YouTube dominates TV streaming in US, per Nielsen's latest report (techcrunch.com)
797.
Just one bad packet can bring down a vulnerable DNS server thanks to DNSSEC (theregister.com)
798.
My business card runs Linux and Ultrix (2022) (dmitry.gr)
799.
Running Open-Source AI Models Locally with Ruby (reinteractive.com)
800.
The case against caffeine (zantafakari.substack.com)
801.
Updating Gov.uk’s crown (insidegovuk.blog.gov.uk)
802.
Cool URIs can be ugly (2023) (unterwaditzer.net)
803.
Porting to GCC 14: C language issues (gcc.gnu.org)
804.
Cork is displacing plastics and creating a billion-dollar industry (washingtonpost.com)
805.
Floats Are Weird (a.exozy.me)
806.
Billion file filesystem (blog.liw.fi)
807.
How to think about software quality (2022) (evalapply.org)
808.
ProofWiki: Online compendium of mathematical proofs (proofwiki.org)
809.
Moving a billion Postgres rows on a $100 budget (blog.peerdb.io)
810.
Broken VPNs, the Year 2038, and certs that expired 100 years ago (theregister.com)