A 360 degree (skipping night) 24 hour time lapse from the roof of my house in West Portal, San Francisco.
Updated 2023-06-25 21:22:
A 2,160 version using an Insta360 X3. That's six rotations over 25 hours, on Summer Solstice 2023.
Photo of a fresh planter of succulents as we adapt to the lack of water in San Francisco (and the western United States in general).
4/5
4/5
I really enjoyed it but the timescale is so long and so much happens that it feels a bit rushed until the last section of the book. I wish this had been teased out into a trilogy.
It's a well known fact that whenever you go on holiday your home town experiences once-in-a-generation levels of good weather while you sit inside with increasingly insane children watching unseasonably torrential rain.
As this is a universal experience it has to be more than bad luck.
Every time anyone takes a vacation a parallel universe must be created where the traveler inflicts stormy weather on one branch and summer continues as normal on the other.
Tags: random, quantum, weather
Probably not.
I tore into Hulu last year for the miserable user experience, dreary ads and vanishing content.
Back then I estimated that Hulu could ditch the ads for another $6 a month. TechCrunch is reporting today (via the Wall Street Journal) that Hulu is considering an ad free tier for $12-$14 a month. $14 would be a $6 bump over current pricing. If they can fix the UX as well I'll be back in. And I still want my OTT TiVo.
Highway 101 is moved from a bypass to the new Doyle Drive tunnel overnight.
Pinnacles is the newest National Park which features various hikes to Talus Caves (formed by rockfalls into a valley) which are fun to scramble through as long as you don't think about the formation process while you do it.
Hike starts at 36.4943003, -121.173081 (Google Earth).
2/5
4/5
Robert Ellison's blog, I Thought He Came With You, on the Fediverse via fed.brid.gy. Photography, time lapse, programming, politics, hikes and more.
