newsletter

Dec
16
Suggested readings week 50/2022

Suggested readings week 50/2022

Ownership of our wallet Nothing we carry is more personal than our wallets (and) our phones. But there is an
1 min read
Dec
15
Suggested readings week 49/2022

Suggested readings week 49/2022

ST Microelectronics in the news (1998) The history of Silicon Europe is really interesting. Books have been written on Silicon
1 min read
Dec
02
Suggested readings week 48/2022

Suggested readings week 48/2022

The Game Theory John von Neumann was a  mathematician, physicist, computer scientist, engineer and polymath. He contributed a lot in
1 min read
Nov
25
Suggested readings week 47/2022

Suggested readings week 47/2022

Engineer? Learn Genomics! This is a call for action: research in genomics needs software engineers. Research in biology and biotechnology
1 min read
Nov
18
Suggested readings week 46/2022

Suggested readings week 46/2022

The Mythical Man-Month (Frederick P. Brooks, 1931-2022) Frederick Phillips Brooks, Jr. joined the pioneering degree program in computer science at
1 min read
Nov
11
Suggested readings week 45/2022

Suggested readings week 45/2022

Science and human rights This guideline published and enforced by Nature was recently discussed and criticized by other journals and
2 min read
Nov
04
Suggested readings week 44/2022

Suggested readings week 44/2022

Useful useless This funny ta.lk inspires doing useless things. Failing at inventing things teaches a lot about innovation. Actually
1 min read
Oct
21
Suggested readings week 42/2022

Suggested readings week 42/2022

History of CRISPR Geoff Ralston is President at YCombinator. He studied Computer Science and Electrical Engineering at Stanford in the
1 min read
Oct
14
Suggested readings week 41/2022

Suggested readings week 41/2022

Celebrating Thinkpad Thinkpad is now manufactured by the chinese company Lenovo. Users of this masterpiece of a Personal Computer are
1 min read
Oct
07
Suggested readings week 40/2022

Suggested readings week 40/2022

AI-generated algorithms So here we are, in an anticipated and (by someone) feared step forward in the direction of algorithms
1 min read