brian
@briancloutier.com
what is the ideal future and how do we get there?
a cool visualization from the washington DOT, the optimal amount of traffic is a lot higher than you might prefer it to be (ht www.construction-physics.com/p/reading-li...)
January 13, 2025 at 2:49 AM
a cool visualization from the washington DOT, the optimal amount of traffic is a lot higher than you might prefer it to be (ht www.construction-physics.com/p/reading-li...)
Yesterday the firehose averaged over 700 events per second.
Two million people liked at least one post and one million people made at least one post, an incredibly high ratio.
New today: 11 people placed a bunch of pixels @place.blue
Two million people liked at least one post and one million people made at least one post, an incredibly high ratio.
New today: 11 people placed a bunch of pixels @place.blue
December 8, 2024 at 12:41 AM
Yesterday the firehose averaged over 700 events per second.
Two million people liked at least one post and one million people made at least one post, an incredibly high ratio.
New today: 11 people placed a bunch of pixels @place.blue
Two million people liked at least one post and one million people made at least one post, an incredibly high ratio.
New today: 11 people placed a bunch of pixels @place.blue
this is incomplete data (still working on stability) but I've started drinking from the firehose, over one million people sent at least one like in the last 24 hours!
I'm enjoying browsing this long tail of experiments & typos
I'm enjoying browsing this long tail of experiments & typos
December 7, 2024 at 1:35 AM
this is incomplete data (still working on stability) but I've started drinking from the firehose, over one million people sent at least one like in the last 24 hours!
I'm enjoying browsing this long tail of experiments & typos
I'm enjoying browsing this long tail of experiments & typos
To give another illustration: a number of places are called "sweetwater", this used to be the word for nice clean drinking water but the word has almost entirely disappeared from our vocabulary because these days we just call it "water"
December 4, 2024 at 10:20 AM
To give another illustration: a number of places are called "sweetwater", this used to be the word for nice clean drinking water but the word has almost entirely disappeared from our vocabulary because these days we just call it "water"