September 2023 Archive
1831.
Danish artist told to repay museum €67,000 after turning in blank canvasses (bbc.com)
1832.
Semver violations are common, better tooling is the answer (predr.ag)
1833.
Ultra-processed food linked to higher risk of depression, research finds (theguardian.com)
1834.
Case study: Rapid recovery from autism after treatment of aspergillus (2020) (pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov)
1835.
Ask HN: One-person startups/SaaS that are profitable?
1836.
Artificial intelligence can revolutionise science (economist.com)
1837.
On Being the Right Size (1926) [pdf] (phys.ufl.edu)
1838.
Homeland Security using “Babel X” to link SSNs to social media posts
1839.
Pollution in 1/8 (2010) (labs.ripe.net)
1840.
Vintage Apple (vintageapple.org)
1841.
“What If Linus Torvalds Gets Hit by a Bus?” – An Empirical Study (2000) (web.archive.org)
1842.
Webring Technology (brisray.com)
1843.
Turning a keyboard into a mouse with Libevdev (suricrasia.online)
1844.
Truthiness in C (dxuuu.xyz)
1845.
Tempest: Transmit Radio Waves via a PC Video Card with No Extra Hardware (erikyyy.de)
1846.
A little-known shipwreck that inspired ‘Dracula’ (nationalgeographic.com)
1847.
The daguerreotype is famous – why not the calotype? (daily.jstor.org)
1848.
Two-Tower Embedding Model (hopsworks.ai)
1849.
KIP-932: Queues for Kafka (cwiki.apache.org)
1850.
Publisher: $2.5k for Academics to Post Their Own Manuscript to Their Own Repos (techdirt.com)
1851.
Tackling the curse of dimensionality with physics-informed neural networks (arxiv.org)
1852.
How do databases execute expressions? (notes.eatonphil.com)
1853.
Low Tech Crypto: Solitaire (2020) (alicegg.tech)
1854.
My Presidential Platform (astralcodexten.com)
1855.
A more dynamic software I/O TLB (lwn.net)
1856.
Postgres 16: The exciting and the unnoticed (tembo.io)
1857.
Seriously Consider Skipping the Drinks (2022) (health.harvard.edu)
1858.
TPM provides zero practical security (gist.github.com)
1859.
Earth’s average 2023 temperature is now likely to reach 1.5 °C of warming (nature.com)
1860.
Swedish criminal gangs using fake Spotify streams to launder money (theguardian.com)