August 2019 Archive
1591.
Modern JavaScript tooling is too complicated? (changelog.com)
1592.
Epstein’s Links to Scientists Are More Extensive Than Previously Thought (buzzfeednews.com)
1593.
To rein in global warming, healthy forests and sustainable diets are key, U.N (latimes.com)
1594.
Burgundy wine investors have beaten the stock market (economist.com)
1595.
How to set up a perfect Python project (sourcery.ai)
1596.
Golden Ratio (melted.design)
1597.
Ask HN: What is the state-of-the-art environment for developing Erlang code?
1598.
Nintendo Switch consoles keep frying (arstechnica.com)
1599.
Show HN: pgcmd – An alternative to psql with JSON output (github.com)
1600.
FAA Considers Relaxing Licensing Requirements for Rockets (regulations.gov)
1601.
Habitat (video game) (en.wikipedia.org)
1602.
Unearthing a masterpiece: a rare Minoan sealstone (2017) (magazine.uc.edu)
1603.
“That is either genius, or a seriously diseased mind.” – Linus Torvalds (lkml.org)
1604.
Deep Reinforcement Learning (blog.dominodatalab.com)
1605.
The Hydrocarbon Era’s Spectacular End (bloomberg.com)
1606.
Global economy is probably in recession (reuters.com)
1607.
The Modern Man Is Getting Stoicism All Wrong (melmagazine.com)
1608.
Apple's operating systems mistreat or harm the user (gnu.org)
1609.
E3 accidentally leaks personal details of journalists, YouTubers and analysts (gamesindustry.biz)
1610.
SSB Rooms: a new server type for Scuttlebutt (manyver.se)
1611.
Launch HN: Boost Biomes (YC S19) – Microbes for better crop yields, shelf life
1612.
A week with Hy (nextjournal.com)
1613.
WeWork Gave Founder Loans as It Paid Him Rent, IPO Filing Shows (bloomberg.com)
1614.
What was it like to be an executioner in the Middle Ages? (livescience.com)
1615.
Reviving an HP 660LX in 2019 (blog.presidentbeef.com)
1616.
Show HN: A list of no-code software, by category, with real-world examples (x.workandwhistle.co)
1617.
Daydreams Shape Our Sense of Self (nautil.us)
1618.
One-lined Python (onelinerizer.com)
1619.
HTTP Desync Attacks: Request Smuggling Reborn (portswigger.net)
1620.
The iPhone is no longer Apple’s most important product (inc.com)