Hacker Newsletter - Hacker Newsletter #577

hackerbooletter

Issue #577 // October 29, 2021 // View in your browser

#Favorites


Testing in production? It's scary until it's not. Take control of software releases. Ship fast. Rest easy. And LaunchDarkly.
//launchdarkly sponsored

NYT journalist hacked with Pegasus after reporting on previous hacking attempts
//citizenlab comments

Facebook Renames to Meta
//facebook comments

RSS is wonderful
//quakkels comments

New MacBook Pro has first ‘DIY-friendly’ battery replacement design since 2012
//ifixit comments

5 side projects in 6 years, earning $0
//kwcodes comments

To learn a new language, read its standard library
//patshaughnessy comments

A Prototype Original iPod
//panic comments

“Dune” (The Movie), Annotated
//substack comments

My 10 Year Side Project Story
//dateful comments

How to get useful answers to your questions
//jvns comments

The Opera Game
//gregkarber comments

#Ask HN


Best way to host a website for 500 years?

Whatever happened to exploring the internet?

Which NoCode platforms are fine?

#Show HN


I was rejected by Codecademy three times, so I built my own //codeamigo comments

Coding Font – A game to find your favorite coding font //codingfont comments

CookLang – Recipe Markup Language //cooklang comments

Computer-1 mini-ITX Chassis //teenage comments

Low-latency jamming over the internet //sub comments

Made a web app to read a book carefully, paragraph by paragraph //readwok comments

#Code


GitHub Copilot available for JetBrains and Neovim //github comments

How I made Google’s data grid scroll faster with a line of CSS //medium comments

New language features since Java 8 to 17 //advancedweb comments

Fork Freshness: Project lifespans in the Ruby ecosystem //gilesbowkett comments

A Love Letter to Ruby and Rails //jmarchello comments

SqueakJS – A Squeak VM in JavaScript //js comments

#Data


We need new data books, so we published one //theinformedcompany comments

Offline-First Database Comparison //github comments

How Time Series Databases Work, and Where They Don’t //honeycomb comments

#Design


Photos are too flattering now //theatlantic comments

Design for Yourself (Sometimes) //medium comments

#Learn


Female African elephants are evolving without tusks due to ivory poaching //theswaddle comments

Five things we still don’t know about water //nautil comments

Signal for Help //wikipedia comments

Knowledge Graphs //arxiv comments

Why do placebos work? Scientists identify key brain pathway //science comments

Ephemeralization //wikipedia comments

Uranium Glass //wikipedia comments

#Books


Web Browser Engineering //browser comments

Software Architecture Patterns: 5 minute read //medium comments

My Foreword to “The Art of Agile Development” //martinfowler comments

#Watching


The 'impossible' crane shot from Soy Cuba //twitter comments

230 people living communally on 175 acre eco village //youtube comments

What Richard Feynman’s PhD Thesis Looks Like //openculture comments

A few of the best math explainers from this summer //youtube comments

Essential calculus ideas //youtube comments

Music on a Clear Möbius Strip //youtube comments

Stanford Researchers Build $400 Self-Navigating Smart Cane //stanford comments

#Working


Which jobs most often pair together among married couples //flowingdata comments

Ask HN: Is the Great Resignation in tech real? If so, why? //ycombinator

A framework for grading your performance on programming interview problems //google comments

The danger of hidden functional roles //surfingcomplexity comments

Percentage of Hacker News job postings that mention a remote option 2017-2021 //rinzewind comments

#Fun


This word does not exist //thisworddoesnotexist comments

The Financial Times’ 404 page //ft comments

ConcernedApe's Haunted Chocolatier //hauntedchocolatier comments

“HTTP 419 Never Gonna Give You Up” for bots //bradgessler comments

A peek inside some of the top games from Ludum Dare 49 //github comments

After ‘Grand Theft Auto III,’ Open-World Games Were Never (and Always) the Same //theringer comments

#Cutting Room Floor


Google has a secret deal with FB called “Jedi Blue” that they knew was illegal //twitter comments

Google 'colluded' with Facebook to bypass Apple privacy //theregister comments

Thank HN: 7 years and $7M later, it all started right here //ycombinator comments

Next.js 12 //nextjs comments

Forget Twitter Threads; Write a Blog Post Instead // comments

Netflix's new player breaks the ability to modify the seeking of a playing video //plopdown comments

Star Labs StarLite Mk IV – 11" Linux laptop with Coreboot //starlabs comments

Major Linux Problems on the Desktop, 2021 edition //altervista comments

Fable is a compiler that brings F# into the JavaScript ecosystem //fable comments

So you want to write a technical book //terathon comments

Affordable 70 MPH electric motorcycle is already here and no one noticed //electrek comments

Exosuit Designed in Woodruff School Helps with Awkward Lifts //gatech comments

Key phrases

Older messages

Hacker Newsletter #576

Friday, October 22, 2021

Most of the important things I've learned, I've learned through repeated pain. //David Cancel hackernewsletter Issue #576 // October 22, 2021 // View in your browser #Favorites Eliminate

Hacker Newsletter #575

Friday, October 15, 2021

Check your life. Not boxes. //Richie Norton hackernewsletter Issue #575 // October 15th, 2021 // View in your browser Little apps like Sketch Machine make my day, even though I'm a terrible artist.

Hacker Newsletter #574

Friday, October 8, 2021

Always remember that you are absolutely unique. Just like everyone else. //Margaret Mead hackernewsletter Issue #574 // October 08, 2021 // View in your browser #Favorites Datadog's cloud-scale

Hacker Newsletter #573

Friday, October 1, 2021

Understanding motivation is one of the most important things we can do in our lives, because it has such a bearing on why we do the things we do and whether we enjoy them or not. //Clayton Christensen

Hacker Newsletter #572

Friday, September 24, 2021

If you are not embarrassed by the first version of your product, you've launched too late. //Reid Hoffman hackernewsletter Issue #572 // September 24, 2021 // View in your browser #Favorites

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