February 2022 Archive
601.
Russia to restrict Facebook access for 'censoring' its media (reuters.com)
602.
Ask HN: Easiest way to build a CRUD app?
603.
Protons are probably smaller than long thought (uni-bonn.de)
604.
Slack System Status (status.slack.com)
605.
Playdate Software Development Kit is now available for free to all (play.date)
606.
Show HN: Messages for Macintosh – a classic Mac iMessage client (github.com)
607.
Don't Use RAR (group.miletic.net)
608.
What I learned during my three days offline (raptitude.com)
609.
Show HN: Coffeehouse, one-on-one voicechat with random HN users (coffeehouse.chat)
610.
Alaska's one-house town, home to hundreds (2015) (cnn.com)
611.
State Bar of California addresses breach of confidential data (calbar.ca.gov)
612.
Photons incoming: Webb team begins aligning the telescope (blogs.nasa.gov)
613.
Putting Ideas into Words (paulgraham.com)
614.
Dip Switch USB Stick (twitter.com)
615.
Facebook's African Sweatshop (time.com)
616.
Rust started as a personal project in 2006 (twitter.com)
617.
Facebook says Apple iOS privacy change will result in $10B revenue hit this year (cnbc.com)
618.
Web3 doesn’t care about privacy (coinsights.substack.com)
619.
Logging at Twitter (blog.twitter.com)
620.
SARS-CoV-2 contains part of a patented genetic sequence (frontiersin.org)
621.
Reduced-hours software development engineer position at Amazon (amazon.jobs)
622.
No one cares about your redesign (garbageday.email)
623.
200-foot-long railway to nowhere is a brilliant shipping loophole (thedrive.com)
624.
An enhancement request I submitted to Bugzilla 15 years ago was just closed (bugzilla.mozilla.org)
625.
Radio Garden (radio.garden)
626.
Imminent merger of a supermassive black hole binary (arxiv.org)
627.
First gene therapy for Tay-Sachs disease successfully given to two children (theconversation.com)
628.
Anonymous takes .ru government websites offline (twitter.com)
629.
YouTube: Due to limited creator history we're limiting the number of views (reddit.com)
630.
Barbed wire fences were an early DIY telephone network (gizmodo.com)