Algorithm Wiki is a repository of algorithms categorised by family which came about when scientists at MIT decided to measure how algorithms have improved over time.
The latest edition (25) of the extremely useful Technology Radar is out now. The radar plots a range of the latest tools, platforms, techniques & languages in the categories of Adopt, Trial, Assess & Hold, based on the vast experience of the consultancy company in using them all every day.
With the large amounts of remote working in place now, many proponents of a return to the office talk about missing the spontaneous productivity of casual in person meetings in the office. Seth Godin gives a different view on how remote work allows so much more equitable collaboration and that productivity can and does still happen, it just requires effort.
Yasas Sri Wickramasinghe put together a great list of extremely useful tips and tricks in Chrome Developer Tools that you may not have seen yet, such as the CSS overview tool, and the CSP violation detector.
Do you know your ARR from your MRR from your NRR? If not, check out this great post from David Sacks & Ethan Ruby on Substack that explains each of the core SaaS metrics. Their product Saas Grid is a neat tool that lets you track your own metrics.
Aly at Free Code Camp published a great piece with steps on how to code, publish and mint your own NFT on the Ethereum blockchain. (Speaking of NTFs, check out my first NFT photography series!)
NASA have a backup plan to cool Yellowstone's supervolcano in case it gets close to erupting, by drilling holes in the sides and pumping super-cooled water through the volcano chamber. The exiting water would be heated to around 350°C on the way out from cooling the volcano and on the way into a geo-thermal plant to generate electricity. A win-win, at the cost of $3.46B.
