March 2020 Archive
691.
The 2,500 year old history of why Python’s all([]) returns True (blog.carlmjohnson.net)
692.
Ask HN: What happens next after a successful lockdown?
693.
Interview with German Ventilator Manufacturer (spiegel.de)
694.
Converting an old MacBook into an always-on personal Kubernetes cluster (devopsdirective.com)
695.
IRC and Emacs all the things (200ok.ch)
696.
Gambas: Visual Basic on Linux (gambas.sourceforge.net)
697.
Apple now allows iOS developers to send ads using push notifications (developer-tech.com)
698.
E-VENT: Emergency ventilator design toolbox (e-vent.mit.edu)
699.
SXSW Cancelled Due to Coronavirus (techcrunch.com)
700.
Protein discovered inside a meteorite (phys.org)
701.
Pollinator-Friendly Native Plant Lists (xerces.org)
702.
Windows Terminal Preview v0.10 Release (devblogs.microsoft.com)
703.
A Backpacker's Guide to Maps (outsideonline.com)
704.
PostgreSQL Schema Design (graphile.org)
705.
OpenVidu: Open-source, multi-platform, WebRTC videoconferences (openvidu.io)
706.
If nearly all Airbnb reviews are positive, does that make them meaningless? (academia.edu)
707.
Ask HN: Is RSS dead?
708.
WHO Director: "Covid-19 does not transmit as efficiently as influenza" (who.int)
709.
Launch HN: Savvy (YC W20) – Give employees tax-free cash for health insurance
710.
We all wear tinfoil hats now (thenewatlantis.com)
711.
Ask HN: Recommendations for Working from Home?
712.
U.S. power industry may ask key employees to live at work if coronavirus worsens (reuters.com)
713.
Stanza: A Python natural language processing toolkit for many human languages (arxiv.org)
714.
Ask HN: Should Techcrunch be banned on HN?
715.
Protect Our Speech and Security Online: Reject the Graham-Blumenthal Bill (act.eff.org)
716.
Nancy Pelosi Says House Will Pass Coronavirus Bill with Free Testing for All (newsweek.com)
717.
How did software get so reliable without proof? (surfingcomplexity.blog)
718.
PowerShell 7.0 (devblogs.microsoft.com)
719.
Google cancels April Fools’ jokes this year (theverge.com)
720.
Private Kit: Can we slow the spread without giving up individual privacy? (safepaths.mit.edu)