September 2022 Archive
8371.
Elderly Chinese “chill out” in air-conditioned supermarket to beat the heat (youtube.com)
8372.
CSS Bed: Classless CSS themes to use as starting points in web development (cssbed.com)
8373.
Investing engineering time for the Mac App Store (blog.kaleidoscope.app)
8374.
The Math That Takes Newton into the Quantum World (nautil.us)
8375.
Passkeys (developer.apple.com)
8376.
Who Is Responsible for Your Safety? (hackaday.com)
8377.
A new vaccine to protect children from pneumonia, their #1 killer (gatesnotes.com)
8378.
Air pollution cancer breakthrough will rewrite the rules (bbc.co.uk)
8379.
Game of Trees 0.75 Released (undeadly.org)
8380.
Air conditioning has a climate problem. New technology could help (washingtonpost.com)
8381.
Brand new iPhone features that Android already has (theverge.com)
8382.
Floral Formulas (en.wikipedia.org)
8383.
Russia and US Clash over Western Weapons for Ukraine (military.com)
8384.
Open Programmable Infrastructure Project (opiproject.org)
8385.
Plan9 Desktop Guide (pspodcasting.net)
8386.
RunwayML Text to Video Editing (twitter.com)
8387.
Field Guide to the Lost Species of the San Francisco Bay Area (baynature.org)
8388.
Dumping Tuya Firmware (jilles.com)
8389.
Breakthrough in understanding of cancer is caused (bbc.co.uk)
8390.
Smartphone Addiction Creates Imbalance in Brain (press.rsna.org)
8391.
China had a plan to dominate tech. It's all gone wrong (businessinsider.com)
8392.
Why Peru Is So Corrupt (thefitzwilliam.com)
8393.
Unpopular opinion about the Fundamentals of Software Architecture book (chriskiehl.com)
8394.
Smashing C++ VPTRs (phrack.org)
8395.
Helion Energy: Real World Electricity is coming (youtube.com)
8396.
A Safer, More Centralised Australian Internet (mnot.net)
8397.
ListenBrainz – open-source scrobbler alternative (listenbrainz.org)
8398.
Why Private Billions Are Flowing into Fusion (youtube.com)
8399.
Matternet M2 Drone Delivery System First to Achieve FAA Type Certification (prnewswire.com)
8400.
Google and Amazon want more defense contracts, despite worker protests (wired.com)