Been a while since I've done a good old fashioned link dump

Recent links I found that were interesting:

• DON'T YOU LECTURE ME WITH YOUR THIRTY DOLLAR WEBSITE - A little sequencer with miscellaneous sounds, sounds are rearrangeable and represented with little images. Fun, and the 6 year old likes it because it is simple and some of the sound effects are the same ones that his favorite YouTubers use. But... emoji in the URL? 🙄

• How the gut tells the difference between sugar and artificial sweeteners

• Is HTML a programming language? This person decided to make a javascript library that turns HTML into a programming language for sure. (Okay, 5 points for being clever, but do we really need another HTML templating language?)

• Documenting APIs: A guide for technical writers and engineers - A full course on the subject!

• New third party battery gives over 700 miles of range in an otherwise stock Tesla

• Foundations of Functional Programming/The λ-cube - "The λ-cube is a set of eight type theories which combine three different type system features in all the possible ways." - super math/computer science nerdy

• Why Galesburg has no money - Good summary of the issues frequently covered in Strong Towns. With some ideas that folks have had to break out of the cycle, still everything is a mess though. (I should really make my own whole page about this because I think about it a lot)

• Simplest Arduino UNO clock ever - This guy claims to have a good mechanism for monitoring and handling clock drift in an UNO so you can run a clock without a crystal (mostly). I'm skeptical of some of his hardware claims, and I haven't tested any of this code, I'm mostly putting it here so I can remember and reference this in an upcoming project I'm working on. 

• The biggest secret in political science - Political parties rarely actually influence what legislation gets passed. Increases in partisanship are more like, warring sports teams.