September 2020 Archive
16801.
The Planck Dive by Greg Egan (gregegan.net)
16802.
Free and simple developer tools for everyday usage (devpal.xyz)
16803.
Lawrence Weiner and Kim Gordon on the Ins and Outs of Making Stuff (interviewmagazine.com)
16804.
What happens when you text Obama on the phone number he shared (edition.cnn.com)
16805.
Intel 14 Nm Node Compared to TSMC's 7 Nm Node Using Scanning Electron Microscope (youtube.com)
16806.
What State Polls Can Tell Us About the National Race (fivethirtyeight.com)
16807.
Robots target coronavirus with UV light at London train station (reuters.com)
16808.
Movie: My Octopus Teacher (imdb.com)
16809.
Metacrap: Putting the torch to seven straw-men of the meta-utopia (2001) (people.well.com)
16810.
Getting started with DevOps, containers, and Kubernetes (datree.io)
16811.
The True Impact of Baselines in Policy Gradient Methods (mcmachado.info)
16812.
Policy Gradient Algorithms (lilianweng.github.io)
16813.
“Alexa, I’m getting pulled over,” (nypost.com)
16814.
Google Calendar Is Down (calendar.google.com)
16815.
Firebase Is Down?
16816.
Outer Join – Remote jobs in data science (outerjoin.us)
16817.
A Human Perspective on Algorithmic Similarity (dl.acm.org)
16818.
A Pragmatic Approach to Live Collaboration (hex.tech)
16819.
AirPods Pro Firmware Update: Spatial Audio (macstories.net)
16820.
Explicitly Comprehensible Functional Reactive Programming [pdf] (futureofcoding.org)
16821.
Can algorithms violate fair housing laws (themarkup.org)
16822.
The one algorithm you need to know for ML: Gradient Descent (karimfanous.substack.com)
16823.
Writer Anand Giridharadas on tech’s billionaires: “Are they even on the same tea (techcrunch.com)
16824.
Magawa the mine-detecting rat wins PDSA Gold Medal (bbc.com)
16825.
Android yearly updates aren't for you anymore (androidpolice.com)
16826.
Capitalism 2.0: The case for government-funded civic tech (medium.com)
16827.
BPF in GCC (lwn.net)
16828.
How to Talk to More Users?
16829.
Costly Lessons from New York City's Second Avenue Subway (nybooks.com)
16830.
Amazon is a $3.9B-per-year customer the Post Office can't afford to lose (businessinsider.com)