September 2022 Archive
1471.
Mastodon still can’t replace Twitter (fastcompanyme.com)
1472.
Some things to learn from the British East India Company's growth and demise (strangeloopcanon.com)
1473.
Economists are flocking to Silicon Valley (economist.com)
1474.
Google's Project Nimbus is the future of evil (androidcentral.com)
1475.
Why is every podcast sponsored by a VPN company? (girdley.substack.com)
1476.
A good memory or a bad one? One brain molecule decides (quantamagazine.org)
1477.
Holonforth (holonforth.com)
1478.
Adobe acquires Figma (figma.com)
1479.
FB, Instagram, WhatsApp blocking Iranian accounts, even outside the country (twitter.com)
1480.
Virtual Tables with Zig-SQLite (rischmann.fr)
1481.
Why companies are interested in Myers-Briggs types (daily.jstor.org)
1482.
Proposed Free Expression Statement for MIT (president.mit.edu)
1483.
My family’s unlikely homeschooling journey (fast.ai)
1484.
Is Peer Review a Good Idea? (2020) (journals.uchicago.edu)
1485.
National Rail Network Map (arcgis.com)
1486.
Why do SaaS companies need sales? (a16z.com)
1487.
Weightless: Parabolic flight on an A310 (flightradar24.com)
1488.
Optical Illusions of the Year (kottke.org)
1489.
A serverless architecture for high performance financial modelling (aws.amazon.com)
1490.
Britain and the US are poor societies with some rich people (ft.com)
1491.
UHaul Data Breach
1492.
Tim Cook's response to Android texting compatibility: 'buy your mom an iPhone' (engadget.com)
1493.
Sundar Pichai hopes to make Google more efficient, hints at potential cuts (cnbc.com)
1494.
Why It’s OK to Block Ads (2015) (blog.practicalethics.ox.ac.uk)
1495.
Java is very fast, if you don’t create many objects (blog.vanillajava.blog)
1496.
Ask HN: How to be less opinionated?
1497.
GitHub's Missing Merge Option (tylercipriani.com)
1498.
Rethinking indoor air chemistry (mpg.de)
1499.
Digital Museum of Plugs and Sockets (plugsocketmuseum.nl)
1500.
Hacker Stations – Tech workspace setups to get inspiration from (hackerstations.com)