301
How and why to make a /now page on your site
Derek Sivers official site. Thoughts on philosophy, culture, self-improvement. Author of Useful Not True, How to Live, Hell Yeah or No, Anything You Want.
New
The latest blog posts to take off on Hacker News. 530 posts.
302
Storing knowledge in a single long plain text file
TITANSLOT88 menyediakan info akses login, cara daftar, serta link alternatif terbaru 2026, didukung navigasi mudah dan tampilan responsif di semua perangkat.
303
The curious case of the missing period
When Simple Mail Transfer Protocol is not simple
304
Why Are Sloths So Slow?
What does it really mean to be a sloth? Why are they so slow? And why does it work?
305
Taking Risk
<p>I just spent a week talking with some exceptional students from three of the UK’s top universities; Cambridge, Oxford and Imperial College....
306
How Might We Learn?
On an immersive future of learning
307
Enlightenmentware
Software that makes you a better programmer.
308
AI doppelgänger experiment – Part 1: The training
👯 On training my own AI to steal illustrators’ styles
309
I organized a 20-acre game of Capture the Flag
Where an undergraduate at UT Austin writes about almost everything.
310
Sorry, wrong number
Road numbering is a system with clear rules. What happens when the people responsible for numbering roads don't follow them?
311
Ideas and Creativity (2019)
Developing ideas is the central aspect of many professions, including—but certainly not limited to—academic research and software development. It is my impression that we often consider ideas, or creativity in general, to be some magical binary property: you either have ideas and are a creative mastermind, or not. The…
312
I coded something dumb and I'm proud of it
When Simplicity is Preferrable to Efficiency
313
How to get 7th graders to smoke
OR: "fuzzy, wet, and unfalsifiable"
314
The most talented person in the world
Jodie is a cross-functional 3D designer and blogger. She has special interests in open source 3D printing for R&D and has spent a lot of time at different projects across the globe to learn more about 3D printing. Most of what she has learned is from hands-on experience.
315
New gel breaks down alcohol in the body
Researchers at ETH Zurich have developed a protein-based gel that breaks down alcohol in the gastrointestinal tract without harming the body. In the future, people who take the gel could reduce the harmful and intoxicating effects of alcohol.
316
It’s an age of marvels
From the highly eclectic blog of Mark Dominus
317
The best way to have complex discussions?
We love complex, deep discussions. We've seen or been part of many discussions — strategic discussions at work, discussions on AI alignment, on technical design documents, etc. For us, the most frustrating issues with complex discussions are (1) impulsive responses and (2) lack of structure.
318
Spending an afternoon in the Sizewell control-room simulator
I was recently lucky enough to be invited along on a trip to Sizewell Bs operations training centre to see and try their control room simulator.
319
How I think about debt
Japan has 140 businesses that are at least 500 years old.
320
Visiting the annual Braun collectors fair
The Braun+Design Börse is an annual event and fair focusing on Braun products. Braun might not be the design icon it was 40 years ago, but starting in 1955, it profoundly impacted the design world, starting with its cooperation with the Ulm School of Design. With Dieter Rams as
321
Small Things
The Future Does Not Fit in the Containers of the Past. Edition 195.
322
A love letter to bicycle maintenance and repair
It was the 28th of June, 2020; the perfect summer day. I remember it distinctly because of two important events that took place on that day. The first was the unfortunate discovery that I am highly sensitive to the venomous hairs of the Oak processionary caterpillar. If you’ve never wished you could use a cheese…
323
Turning AirPods into a fitness tracker
A fun side project for a great cause featuring Core Motion, SwiftUI, a little help from AI, and a pair of AirPods to count 100 push-ups a day.
324
Woodworking as an escape from the absurdity of software
If you had the choice to sculpt a leg chair out of wood or write a full-fledged audio engine, complete with kernel drivers and whatnot, inside an app for controlling monitor brightness, what wou… Wait, no, that's not a question, you would do the leg chair for sure. There's no way that other thing makes sense.
325
Calendar types in watches
Mechanical watches that can show a date correctly are pretty rare, and the ones that do are very expensive (starting at $10k). But why? Let me explain.
326
I made a new backplane for my consumer NAS
codedbearder's blog
327
Personal computing paves the way for personal library science
How the past of Personal Computing gives us a hint into the future of Personal Library Science
328
The unstallable plane that stalled
The Cessna 185 Skywagon is a high wing, single engine aircraft: basically a Cessna 180 with six seats, a strengthened fuselage and a slightly more powerful engine. It’s a popular aircraft in remote…
329
330
A BSD person tries Alpine Linux
By Ruben Schade in Eora/Sydney, Australia.