July 2022 Archive
1861.
Show HN: CSVFiddle – Query CSV files with DuckDB in the browser (csvfiddle.io)
1862.
College financial aid is a sham based on what colleges think families will pay (slate.com)
1863.
Shite: The little static shite generator from shell (github.com)
1864.
The first RISC-V laptop announced with quad-core CPU, 16GB RAM, Linux support (phoronix.com)
1865.
Rety – Live coding without the stress (rety.verou.me)
1866.
Show HN: Preline UI – Open-Source Tailwind CSS Components (preline.co)
1867.
Exit, pursued by a bear (viscosityredux.substack.com)
1868.
The U.S. may be losing the fight against monkeypox, scientists say (nytimes.com)
1869.
Statements vs. Expressions (joshwcomeau.com)
1870.
Dr. DOS Betamax's DOS Fansite (chebucto.ns.ca)
1871.
Adventures with Verizon FiOS IPv6 (git.hardenedbsd.org)
1872.
Inexpensive Kaizen toolbox foam alternative (2018) (tacomaworld.com)
1873.
Shannon's Demon and how returns can be created out of thin air (richmondquant.com)
1874.
Making podcasts from Project Gutenberg e-books (2021) (charlieharrington.com)
1875.
What Is Machine Learning Anyway? (dockyard.com)
1876.
Generate pitch decks using GPT3 from 1-line ideas (deck.rocks)
1877.
Wandering Robots in the Wild (spectrum.ieee.org)
1878.
IPv4 Transfer Pricing (ipv4marketgroup.com)
1879.
1942–1944 Musicians' Strike (en.wikipedia.org)
1880.
Understanding how others relate to you (bmj.com)
1881.
Allocating resources where they solve the most important problems (terraformindustries.com)
1882.
Beigels, software, and why you should control queues instead of cycle times (lucasfcosta.com)
1883.
A Solver of the Hardest Easy Problems About Prime Numbers (quantamagazine.org)
1884.
Preventing Loss Dot JPEG (computer.rip)
1885.
Library Writing Realizations (2015) (cbloomrants.blogspot.com)
1886.
Introduction to Computer Vision (blog.theos.ai)
1887.
The art of meticulous disassembly (2011) (mymodernmet.com)
1888.
Permaculture Magazine: Seeds (2014) [pdf] (permaculturedesignmagazine.com)
1889.
Faked Crystallography (science.org)
1890.
Roe's overturn is tech's privacy apocalypse (axios.com)