| pronouns | he/him |
| timezone | us-central (utc-6) |
| https://twitter.com/calebjasik | |
| website | https://jasik.xyz |
| pronouns | he/him |
| timezone | us-central (utc-6) |
| https://twitter.com/calebjasik | |
| website | https://jasik.xyz |
(Click Detail to see the city names) Some people interpreted the Geotaggers' World Atlas maps to be maps of tourism. This set is an attempt to figure out if that is really true. Some cities (for example Las Vegas and Venice) do seem to be photographed almost entirely by tourists. Others seem to have many pictures taken in piaces that tourists don't visit. Blue points on the map are pictures taken by locals (people who have taken pictures in this city dated over a range of a month or more). Red points are pictures taken by tourists (people who seem to be a local of a different city and who took pictures in this city for less than a month). Yellow points are pictures where it can't be determined whether or not the photographer was a tourist (because they haven't taken pictures anywhere for over a month). They are probably tourists but might just not post many pictures at all. The maps are ordered by the number of pictures taken by locals.
I’m primarily a mobile developer, but I like to dabble in web development for my own websites. However, building a website these days is extremely complicated. So much so that it is burning out junior developers before they have even started. I don’t need React and hydration and server side rendering and SPAs and PWAs and tree shaking and what-have-you for a blog. Complexity is the apex predator of the grug brained dev. I just want a nice developer experience writing HTML. I soon figured out that meant I want a template language in combination with HTML. That is exactly what Jekyll does, with Liquid. I’ve been fairly happy with Jekyll as it seems to be well-suited for a blog(-like) website. However, when I needed to pick a static site generator for my new project, feedo.so, I did not automatically pick Jekyll. I first wanted to see what else is out there. So, what made me look elsewhere?
how do nix builds work? https://jvns.ca/blog/2023/03/03/how-do-nix-builds-work-/
(hopefully this is the last post in the julia-goes-down-nix-rabbit-holes series, I have two other things I was in the middle of writing before I got nerdsniped)