Start your own Internet Resiliency Club
bowshock.nl
Show HN: Zeekstd – Rust Implementation of the ZSTD Seekable Format
github.com
Solving LinkedIn Queens with APL
pitr.ca
Lisp-stat: Lisp environment for statistical computing
lisp-stat.dev
Why SSL was renamed to TLS in late 90s (2014)
tim.dierks.org
Jokes and Humour in the Public Android API
voxelmanip.se
Modifying an HDMI dummy plug's EDID using a Raspberry Pi
downtowndougbrown.com
DARPA program sets distance record for power beaming
darpa.mil
Twin – A Textmode WINdow Environment
github.com
Hyperspectral scans of historical pigments and painting reconstructions
github.com
Childhood leukemia: how a deadly cancer became treatable
ourworldindata.org
Real-time CO2 monitoring without batteries or external power
news.kaist.ac.kr
First 2D, non-silicon computer developed
psu.edu
How to modify Starlink Mini to run without the built-in WiFi router
olegkutkov.me
Is Gravity Just Entropy Rising? Long-Shot Idea Gets Another Look
quantamagazine.org
The Hewlett-Packard Archive
hparchive.com
Chemical knowledge and reasoning of large language models vs. chemist expertise
nature.com
Maya Blue: Unlocking the Mysteries of an Ancient Pigment
mexicolore.co.uk
Simplest C++ Callback, from SumatraPDF
blog.kowalczyk.info
Telephone Exchanges in the UK
telephone-exchanges.org.uk
Fields where Native Americans farmed a thousand years ago discovered in Michigan
smithsonianmag.com
Foundations of Computer Vision (2024)
visionbook.mit.edu
The HP 185A oscilloscope[1], 500 MHz bandwidth, was $2000 in their 1960 catalog[2]. That would be $22,000 in today's dollars. (The brochure doesn't say MHz but uses MC meaning megacycles.) It would be fun to compare the specs to a cheap hobbyist level scope today.
[1] https://hparchive.com/Brochures/HP-185A-Brochure.pdf
[2] https://hparchive.com/Catalogs/HP-Catalog-1960-Short-Revised...