April 2022 Archive
271.
North Koreans are jailbreaking phones to access forbidden media (wired.com)
272.
Japan's Hometown Tax (2018) (kalzumeus.com)
273.
Tell HN: Turned 44 today and I'm lost
274.
You can do a lot with an empty file (rachelbythebay.com)
275.
The money I saved as a child would buy one picogram of gold today (twitter.com)
276.
Your competitor wrote the RFP you're bidding on (sofuckingagile.com)
277.
Shirky.com is gone (web.archive.org)
278.
The afterlife of used hotel soap (thehustle.co)
279.
Show HN: Create awkward situations with a fake iMessage Popup (github.com)
280.
Repulsive Curves (cs.cmu.edu)
281.
Unreal Engine 5 is now available (unrealengine.com)
282.
Chris Lattner on garbage collection vs. Automatic Reference Counting (2017) (atp.fm)
283.
My free-software photography workflow (blog.fidelramos.net)
284.
It’s Still Stupidly, Difficult to Buy a ‘Dumb’ TV (techdirt.com)
285.
You probably don’t need AWS and are better off without it (trickster.dev)
286.
There's no way to report spam on Google Drive (shkspr.mobi)
287.
Drones have transformed blood delivery in Rwanda (wired.com)
288.
Automate Public Certificates Lifecycle Management via RFC 8555 (ACME) (cloud.google.com)
289.
The Colorado Safety Stop is the law of the land (bicyclecolorado.org)
290.
RaidForums gets raided, alleged admin arrested (krebsonsecurity.com)
291.
Pushing back against contract demands is scary but please try anyway (blog.plover.com)
292.
What chords do you need? (jefftk.com)
293.
100 People with rare cancers who attended same NJ high school demand answers (foxnews.com)
294.
Statistical Analysis shows Echos process voice to serve ads (arxiv.org)
295.
Twitter user sentenced to 150 hours of community service in UK (theverge.com)
296.
FBI Didn't Knock Down a Suspect's Door Because 'It Was an Affluent Neighborhood' (reason.com)
297.
Assume your devices are compromised (go350.com)
298.
PyScript: Run Python in your HTML (pyscript.net)
299.
Wikipedia RFC to stop accepting cryptocurrencies passes by majority vote (meta.wikimedia.org)
300.
Nuclear power helped prevent ~2M deaths in the last 50 years (twitter.com)