June 2024 Archive
361.
Astronomers see a black hole awaken in real time (eso.org)
362.
Launch HN: Hatchet (YC W24) – Open-source task queue, now with a cloud version
363.
When Water Flows Uphill [video] (2013) (youtube.com)
364.
Hotwire: HTML Over The Wire (hotwired.dev)
365.
Loss of nearly a full decade of information from early days of Chinese internet (chinamediaproject.org)
366.
Lisp: Icing or Cake? (dthompson.us)
367.
Norway discovers Europe's largest deposit of rare earth metals (cnbc.com)
368.
MTV news website goes dark, archives pulled offline (variety.com)
369.
Anti-patterns in event-driven architecture (codeopinion.com)
370.
Entropy, a CLI that scans files to find high entropy lines (might be secrets) (github.com)
371.
It's getting harder to die (plough.com)
372.
Gainax, known for 'Evangelion' anime production, goes bankrupt (japantimes.co.jp)
373.
New head of one of the world’s oldest universities organized a citation cartel (english.elpais.com)
374.
Scan HTML faster with SIMD instructions – Chrome edition (lemire.me)
375.
Postzegelcode (en.wikipedia.org)
376.
Star botanist likely made up data about nutritional supplements, new probe finds (science.org)
377.
FBI Raids Big Corporate Landlord over Nationwide Rent Hikes (thebignewsletter.com)
378.
Figma AI (figma.com)
379.
Fixing QuickLook (2023) (foon.uk)
380.
Reining in America's $3.3T tax-exempt economy (taxfoundation.org)
381.
3D Gaussian Splatting as Markov Chain Monte Carlo (ubc-vision.github.io)
382.
Farm: Fast vite compatible build tool written in Rust (farmfe.org)
383.
Weekend projects: getting silly with C (lcamtuf.substack.com)
384.
6 months ago, I left the bullshit industrial complex (joanwestenberg.com)
385.
Researchers identify major driver of inflammatory bowel and related diseases (theguardian.com)
386.
Minimalistic Beat Maker (martinwecke.de)
387.
TDK claims solid state battery breakthrough (arstechnica.com)
388.
Atkinson Dithering (2021) (beyondloom.com)
389.
Show HN: I made an open source and local translation app (github.com)
390.
The biggest CRT ever made: Sony's PVM-4300 (dfarq.homeip.net)