September 2023 Archive
1711.
Justice Department sues Google for monopolizing digital advertising technologies (justice.gov)
1712.
How to level up beyond ETLs (ezzeriesa.com)
1713.
Intel shows off 8-core, 528-thread processor with 1TB/s of co-packaged optics (theregister.com)
1714.
Breathing life back into a Minitel 1B with the Minimit (blog.jgc.org)
1715.
Flameshow: A terminal flamegraph viewer (github.com)
1716.
Lex Fridman #398 – Mark Zuckerberg: First Interview in the Metaverse [video] (youtube.com)
1717.
Project Unifree – migrate Unity projects to other game engines (github.com)
1718.
Why not punish families? A challenge for consequentialists (betonit.substack.com)
1719.
New York City declares state of emergency amid flash floods (cnn.com)
1720.
Google ad exec: “it is a worse user experience to not have ads on the page” (twitter.com)
1721.
Tim Sweeney on Layoffs at Epic (epicgames.com)
1722.
Learn COBOL in a day (microfocus.com)
1723.
Ozempic Can Cause Major Loss of Muscle Mass and Reduce Bone Density (healthline.com)
1724.
Mexican cartels are fifth-largest employers in the country, study finds (theguardian.com)
1725.
Square is down (issquareup.com)
1726.
Bloomberg: Apple held talks with Microsoft about acquiring Bing in 2020 (9to5mac.com)
1727.
The NSA Invented Bitcoin? (twitter.com)
1728.
Apple should re-release Safari for Windows (twitter.com)
1729.
Cache headers could probably be more aggressive (macarthur.me)
1730.
Hookworm gave the South a bad name (2016) (pbs.org)
1731.
3D printing on OpenBSD? Yes, that’s a thing (undeadly.org)
1732.
Multiple Notepad++ Flaws Let Attackers Execute Arbitrary Code (cybersecuritynews.com)
1733.
Detecting SSH Tunnels (2017) (trisul.org)
1734.
Sama-Bajau “sea nomads” people gene mutations allow them to free-dive 13 minutes (nationalgeographic.com)
1735.
Running BeOS 5 in QEMU (i386) (2022) (john-millikin.com)
1736.
Forrest Mims and RadioShack (2017) (hackaday.com)
1737.
Stride, a C#-based, open-source game engine (stride3d.net)
1738.
Official guide for organizing Go projects and modules (go.dev)
1739.
Steam is 20 Years Old (store.steampowered.com)
1740.
Diamonds are losing their allure (economist.com)