July 2021 Archive
1681.
1682.
Wikipedia Is More One-Sided Than Ever
(larrysanger.org)
1683.
What Made Early Humans Smart
(nautil.us)
1684.
1685.
A new air-conditioning system manages without nasty gases
(economist.com)
1686.
London’s Crossrail Is a $21B Test of Virtual Modeling (2016)
(spectrum.ieee.org)
1687.
Amazon ending IE11 support on Management Console and Documentation
(aws.amazon.com)
1688.
Oregon Trail Generation
(en.wikipedia.org)
1689.
Bash function names can be almost anything
(blog.dnmfarrell.com)
1690.
Could miniature forests help air-condition cities?
(economist.com)
1691.
AI voice actors sound more human than ever–and are ready to hire
(technologyreview.com)
1694.
1695.
Cloud-Native Database Systems (2021)
(cs.purdue.edu)
1696.
Runbooks for better incident management
(ashpatel.substack.com)
1697.
Learning Squeak (2019)
(wiki.squeak.org)
1698.
The stock market speaks: How Dr. Alchian learned to build the bomb (2014)
(sciencedirect.com)
1699.
1700.
Product validation frameworks are mostly useless without taste
(commoncog.com)
1701.
Staff Engineer Guide
(staffeng.com)
1702.
Ghana’s anti-LGBT+ bill seeks 10-year jail term for activists
(africafeeds.com)
1703.
Young, Dumb, and Broke: Why Outdoorsy Types Suck at Money
(outsideonline.com)
1705.
Could a four-day working week become the norm?
(economist.com)
1706.
1707.
GitHub’s AI Copilot Might Get You Sued If You Use It
(medium.com)
1708.
Fire breaks out at Tesla Big Battery
(theage.com.au)
1709.
1710.
Canadian inferno: northern heat exceeds worst-case climate models
(theguardian.com)