August 2020 Archive
301.
2.5M Medical Records Leaked by AI Company (securethoughts.com)
302.
Optimal Peanut Butter and Banana Sandwiches (ethanrosenthal.com)
303.
Mexican states are moving to ban the sale of junk food to children (washingtonpost.com)
304.
The Suspected Poisoning of Alexey Navalny, Putin’s Most Prominent Adversary (newyorker.com)
305.
Zoom is now critical infrastructure – that’s a concern (brookings.edu)
306.
Jacques Cousteau’s grandson wants to build the ISS of the sea (smithsonianmag.com)
307.
Ask HN: What are some available force multipliers that most people don't know?
308.
Having an alter ego can reduce anxiety, benefit confidence: research (bbc.com)
309.
Mozilla has laid off their dev tools people and the entire MDN team (twitter.com)
310.
Report: Most Americans have no real choice in internet providers (ilsr.org)
311.
Isoflow – Infrastructure Diagrams (isoflow.io)
312.
On All That Fuckery (tinykat.cafe)
313.
Powell’s says it won’t sell books on Amazon anymore (oregonlive.com)
314.
Show HN: I'm 15 and made a bedtime calculator with React JavaScript (sleepsources.com)
315.
Why are there 5280 feet in a mile? (2009) (petersmagnusson.org)
316.
Ham radio is not dying, it's evolving (k0lwc.com)
317.
Toshiba formally and finally exits laptop business (theregister.com)
318.
Tailwind CSS: From Side-Project Byproduct to Multi-Million Dollar Business (adamwathan.me)
319.
Ask HN: How Belarus can keep connected despite internet blackout?
320.
RFC8890: The Internet Is for End Users (mnot.net)
321.
Challenge to scientists: does your ten-year-old code still run? (nature.com)
322.
Mailto: ?attach=~/ parameter allows including arbitrary files on disk (twitter.com)
323.
Autodesk criticised by architects (extranetevolution.com)
324.
Why the Mauritius oil spill is so serious (bbc.com)
325.
Rome: A Linter for JavaScript and TypeScript (romefrontend.dev)
326.
Compiler Explorer (godbolt.org)
327.
Oh Shit, Git? (ohshitgit.com)
328.
New 50-metre deep crater opens up in Arctic tundra (siberiantimes.com)
329.
Blockchain, the Solution for Almost Nothing (thecorrespondent.com)
330.
Why aren’t we talking more about airborne transmission? (theatlantic.com)