March 2022 Archive
271.
Open source ‘protestware’ harms Open Source (opensource.org)
272.
What made the NES so interesting? (nicole.express)
273.
Dual 75“ 4K TV Floor Computing (old.reddit.com)
274.
OneWeb will resume satellite launches with SpaceX as the launch provider (oneweb.net)
275.
A Way Out for A.out (lwn.net)
276.
Show HN: Huemint – Machine learning for color design (huemint.com)
277.
I won an award from the FSF for my contributions to Emacs (protesilaos.com)
278.
NYC allows citizens to report idling vehicles in exchange for a cut of the fines (nytimes.com)
279.
It looks like you’re trying to take over the world (gwern.net)
280.
Meld is a visual diff and merge tool targeted at developers (meldmerge.org)
281.
Jack Dongarra wins Turing Award (amturing.acm.org)
282.
The Edited Latecomer’s Guide to Crypto (mollywhite.net)
283.
Arti – An implementation of Tor in Rust (blog.torproject.org)
284.
100k Stars Chrome visualization experiment (stars.chromeexperiments.com)
285.
Ask HN: Any weird tips for weight loss?
286.
New York Times tech workers vote to certify union (nytimes.com)
287.
The wild world of non-C operating systems (theregister.com)
288.
Barcode Detection API (developer.mozilla.org)
289.
The worst part of working from home is now haunting reopened offices (slate.com)
290.
Choose your status game wisely (ofdollarsanddata.com)
291.
Wolfenstein 3D secrets revealed by John Romero in lengthy post-mortem chat (arstechnica.com)
292.
Running GUI apps within Docker containers (trickster.dev)
293.
Google cancels Google Play publisher account and ends family’s source of income (medium.com)
294.
LibreWolf – A fork of Firefox, focused on privacy, security and freedom (librewolf.net)
295.
US Copyright Office refuses application with AI algorithm named as author (ipkitten.blogspot.com)
296.
Diagrams: Open-Source Alternative to Lucidchart (diagrams.net)
297.
TinyRenderer – how OpenGL works: software rendering in 500 lines of code (github.com)
298.
Ask HN: Who is hiring? (March 2022)
299.
The case for induction cooking (nytimes.com)
300.
Mystery GPS Tracker on a Supporter’s Car (eff.org)