July 2024 Archive
1741.
1742.
Eating Foods with Xylitol Can Be a Risk to Your Heart
(health.clevelandclinic.org)
1743.
Capacitive controls could be the cause of a spate of VW ID.4 crashes
(arstechnica.com)
1744.
Why Michigan Still Uses a Ford Model T for Official Government Business
(theautopian.com)
1745.
A.I. Has Become a Technology of Faith
(theatlantic.com)
1746.
Peer review is essential for science. Unfortunately, it's broken
(arstechnica.com)
1747.
HTML5 Differences from HTML4 (2014)
(w3.org)
1748.
1749.
1750.
It's never been easier for the cops to break into your phone
(theverge.com)
1751.
The most, and least, walkable cities
(economist.com)
1752.
1753.
Reproducibility in Disguise
(fzakaria.com)
1754.
A man's brain is like a little empty attic (1887)
(metaphors.iath.virginia.edu)
1755.
The Myth of the Noble Savage
(noemamag.com)
1757.
The legacy of Liverpool's forgotten synchrocyclotron
(physicsworld.com)
1758.
Telekom Security: Revocation delay for TLS certificates
(bugzilla.mozilla.org)
1759.
Show HN: Ristretto, an OSS sandboxed code playground/notebook written in itself
(ristretto.codeberg.page)
1760.
Tracing the hidden hand of magnetism in the galaxy
(quantamagazine.org)
1761.
Sony Is Killing the Blu-ray, but Physical Media Isn't Dead Yet
(kotaku.com.au)
1762.
Why don't they compose music like Bach any more?
(marginalrevolution.com)
1763.
Microsoft's Weather app now shows more ads
(ghacks.net)
1764.
C# almost has implicit interfaces
(clipperhouse.com)
1765.
Young adulthood is no longer one of life's happiest times
(scientificamerican.com)
1766.
1767.
$1T Rout Hits Nasdaq 100 over AI Jitters in Worst Day Since 2022
(bloomberg.com)
1768.
1769.
Monetization and Monopolies: How the Internet You Loved Died
(radicalcontributions.substack.com)
1770.
Carbon capture and storage is a fantasy
(vox.com)