August 2019 Archive
1291.
Inside a Poundland computer mouse [video] (youtube.com)
1292.
Privacy by Design Foundation (privacybydesign.foundation)
1293.
Ninth Circuit Goes a Step Further to Protect Privacy in Border Device Searches (eff.org)
1294.
A Guide to Magnetorquers for Satellites (blog.satsearch.co)
1295.
Visible Lisp Computer (technoblogy.com)
1296.
The Population Bust (foreignaffairs.com)
1297.
Darpa wants help cracking the election security problem (fifthdomain.com)
1298.
Germany to close all of its coal-fired power plants over the next nineteen years (latimes.com)
1299.
Show HN: IAvisa – Explore visa requirements worldwide (iavisa.com)
1300.
The Fed is getting into the Real-Time payments business (cnn.com)
1301.
I love my paper dictionary (2017) (austinkleon.com)
1302.
'Plastic recycling is a myth': what really happens to your rubbish (theguardian.com)
1303.
Google Discontinues Hangouts on Air (joelx.com)
1304.
Translating and Interpreting Chinese Philosophy (plato.stanford.edu)
1305.
Ear Speakers – Research, Design, and Evolution (valvesoftware.com)
1306.
Loops in Python – Comparison and Performance (blog.duomly.com)
1307.
If we burn, you burn with us (bloomberg.com)
1308.
“Angels” that aren’t actually angels, and the problems that poses (blog.ycombinator.com)
1309.
MPEG1 Single file C library (phoboslab.org)
1310.
Wasm vs. PNaCl Performance Benchmark (pdftron.com)
1311.
Warning as 4G Hotspots Are Hacked (pentestpartners.com)
1312.
Evolving Lindenmayer Systems (jobtalle.com)
1313.
Quantum radar has been demonstrated for the first time (technologyreview.com)
1314.
Show HN: Repository of open source space-related software and hardware (github.com)
1315.
Fake-branded bars slip dirty gold into world markets (reuters.com)
1316.
Anyone else thinks that Whiteboard interview is just covered ageism?
1317.
Ceramic-bearing bicycle drive shaft (2018) (bikeradar.com)
1318.
Amazon will pull the plug on dash buttons (marketwatch.com)
1319.
Russia Says Small Nuclear Reactor Blew Up in Deadly Accident (bloomberg.com)
1320.
Good for Google, Bad for America (nytimes.com)