November 2022 Archive
1561.
Show HN: AI generated puzzles from Wikipedia articles (doodleai.darraghoriordan.com)
1562.
Is it time to retire the .gb top level domain? (cddo.blog.gov.uk)
1563.
Why Isn’t the Whole World Rich? (asteriskmag.com)
1564.
Reusing yesterday’s coffee grounds for another cup of coffee (wokelark.com)
1565.
Alcohol death toll is growing, US Government reports say (apnews.com)
1566.
Show HN: Can you tell if an image is AI-generated? (aiquiz.ronsor.com)
1567.
Amazon’s already greenlit an FTX miniseries (theverge.com)
1568.
FTX Collapse takes toll on the Bahamas (wsj.com)
1569.
Shanghai protestors calling for the end of Xi Jinping's rule (reddit.com)
1570.
Open Letter by CSM Faculty (sites.google.com)
1571.
IRC Server as Tor Hidden Service on OpenBSD (xn--gckvb8fzb.com)
1572.
Well Known Short Seller Claims SBF Is a Fraud Weeks Ago (youtube.com)
1573.
Show HN: Structpad: notepad-database hybrid that helps you use abstract thinking (structpad.app)
1574.
The ATtiny 2-Series (technoblogy.com)
1575.
Reader Macros in Common Lisp (2014) (lisper.in)
1576.
School of Haskell: Basics (2013) (schoolofhaskell.com)
1577.
How fast is ASP.NET Core? (dusted.codes)
1578.
QuickJS Running in WebAssembly (github.com)
1579.
Picolibc: C library designed for embedded 32- and 64- bit systems (github.com)
1580.
Why Is Booz Allen Renting Us Back Our Own National Parks? (mattstoller.substack.com)
1581.
Web Archive appears to be down (web.archive.org)
1582.
Greg Kroah Hartman on the Linux Kernel and How It Is Tested (2008) [video] (youtube.com)
1583.
C++ is the next C++ (open-std.org)
1584.
AI will dominate the animation industry in less than 5 years (nicksaraev.com)
1585.
Ask HN: Is there a cloud music library that doesn't keep deleting my music?
1586.
Layoff-sucks: Helping laid-off people find their next job (layoff-sucks.com)
1587.
ARM: Pragmatism, Not Purity (cohost.org)
1588.
Malicious Python packages replace crypto addresses in developer clipboards (blog.phylum.io)
1589.
Louisiana man tells joke online, gets arrested by swat (ij.org)
1590.
Achieving 100Gbps intrusion prevention on a single server (2020) (blog.acolyer.org)