News: Google, Microsoft, Mozilla And Others Team Up To Launch WebAssembly, A New Binary Format For The Web
Google, Microsoft, Mozilla And Others Team Up To Launch WebAssembly, A New Binary Format For The Web
Finally! Maybe, in a few years...
Google, Microsoft, Mozilla And Others Team Up To Launch WebAssembly, A New Binary Format For The Web
Finally! Maybe, in a few years...

Feel like making London the first National Park City this weekend? If so you're in good company.

Photo of the Lawrence 37-Inch Cyclotron, an early particle accelerator, at the Lawrence Hall of Science (University of Berkeley).

This fucking watermelon will never be finished. Each bite is only going to reduce the remaining melon by half at best.

Wall of Skulls at the California Academy of Sciences in the Golden Gate Park, San Francisco.
4/5
This is now the book I'd recommend to anyone implementing Google Analytics (and wish had been available when I started). It spends a lot of useful time on how to get data to be trustworthy, how to keep it that way and how to make sure that analysts have the right context when trying to use the data. Great stuff because this is the hard part. Getting data in is easy, being convinced that it's right and useful is complicated. My only real ding is that for some inexplicable reason you have to buy two ebooks instead of one. But that's minor, it's worth it.
4/5
Fitting end to a brilliant and disturbing trilogy.

I've just released Catfood Earth 3.40 for Windows and 1.50 for Android.
Both updates fix a problem with the clouds layer not updating. The Android update also adds compatibility for Android 5 / Lollipop.
Also, Catfood Earth for Android is now free. I had been charging $0.99 for the Android version but I've reached the conclusion that I'm never going to retire based on this (or even buy more than a couple of beers) so it's not worth the hassle. Catfood Earth for Windows has been free since 3.20.

A Western Garter Snake Slithering around Glen Canyon Park, San Francisco.

Total lunar eclipse (blood moon) from April 4, 2015. Timelapse created from Dropcam footage from the ITHCWY webcam (no longer online) which just happened to be pointed in the right direction.
(Also see Super Flower Blood Moon Eclipse from May 26, 2021.)