How transistors really work (1995)
(amasci.com)
November 2015 Archive
751.
752.
Why New York Subway Lines Are Missing Countdown Clocks
(theatlantic.com)
753.
The Japanese Art of Self-Preservation
(damninteresting.com)
754.
755.
What will be the legacy of Go?
(dave.cheney.net)
756.
Toyota to Invest $1B in AI and Robotics R&D
(spectrum.ieee.org)
757.
An 80-Year-Old Prank Revealed, Hiding in the Periodic Table
(phenomena.nationalgeographic.com)
758.
Law enforcement took more stuff from people than burglars did last year
(washingtonpost.com)
759.
Footage of life in Nazi Austria, thanks to a new video archive
(smithsonianmag.com)
760.
Physics in Metal Music
(neustadt.fr)
761.
San Francisco could lead on open-source voting
(sfexaminer.com)
762.
Keys to Scaling Yourself as a Technology Leader
(firstround.com)
763.
Linux Performance Analysis in 60,000 Milliseconds
(techblog.netflix.com)
764.
Protopiper: physically sketching room-sized objects at actual scale
(robertkovax.com)
765.
NASA not ready for dangers of deep space, auditors say
(washingtonpost.com)
766.
Misusing Bootstrap
(10clouds.com)
768.
769.
On Radical Candor
(firstround.com)
771.
Charities we’d like to see
(blog.givewell.org)
772.
Jeff Kell, ListServ and IRC pioneer, has died
(3000newswire.blogs.com)
773.
774.
775.
Google doesn't recognise or penalise stolen content
(pi-datametrics.com)
776.
777.
Pediatricians say farm use of antibiotics harms children
(arstechnica.com)
778.
India’s Economic Growth Accelerates
(wsj.com)
779.
Clojure and the technology adoption curve
(blog.juxt.pro)
780.
Why Open Offices Are Terrible
(washingtonian.com)