They’re also looking to plow down a large area of wetlands for it. It’ll need to put more water into sewage per day (by their official estimates) than the entire city uses.
06.03.2026 14:46
👍 1
🔁 1
💬 0
📌 0
They’re also looking to plow down a large area of wetlands for it. It’ll need to put more water into sewage per day (by their official estimates) than the entire city uses.
Its Hermantown and no the City Council is not listening. If you head up there you’ll see “No Data Center” signs on just about every single lawn in the city. The City Council feels it’s their duty to educate the entire populace about how wrong they are instead of working with them
Gobert -> Edwards -> Reid
Thank you thank you :)
Seems like something @massicotte.org may have opinions on
The Button is gettin jiggy with it
My cat, Guapo
So photogenic
Wow the MacBook Neo is perfect
Adventures of Tintin panel. Captain Haddock asks, 'What a week, huh?'. To which Tintin replies, 'Captain, it's Wednesday.' while Snowy the dog attempts to drink some beer.
Wednesday, March 4, 2026
awoo 39
Yooo heck yeah
I've just released SwiftCrossUI v0.2.0 (two and a half years after v0.1.0), and I'm aiming to begin making regular releases now that I'm focusing on SwiftCrossUI full time.
492 commits, 127 PRs, and 77k changed lines.
github.com/moreSwift/sw...
god i missed seeing that majestic forehead on the basketball court
i am going to wear my nickeil alexander walker jersey and go watch mike conley and kyle anderson play basketball and pretend like it’s March 2024 again
Chris Finch on Kyle Anderson: "I'm playing him tonight."
diagram: two large clouds with a thin "compressed firehose" arrow joining them the top cloud (blue, "the cloud") contains many PDSs with arrows toward a "relay" box labelled "subscribeRepos", which has a thick arrow out to "entangler". the "compressed firehose" arrow joining the clouds starts from "the cloud"'s entangler box, and lands in the second large "microcosm HQ" cloud on another box labelled "entangler" microcosm HQ's entangler then has a thick arrow to a large "rainbow" box, with thick arrows flowing out to "constellation", "UFOs", and "spacedust" boxes
i think there's a mostly-unexplored design space here between massive client fan-out and point-to-point links.
eg. i want to run my own relay, but not from home, and ideally not with the full weight of multiple full subscribeRepos coming into my home.
the heart of open source is human
#swift
Probably my last update on this little widget. Here’s a recording of the UI that now relies on this.
I ended up splitting each locale into its own description index. Drastically improved result quality.
All in UIKit using animated autolayout constraints
Timberwolves announcement announcing the return of Kyle Anderson, AKA SLO-Mo
SLO MO IS BACK
It’s fonky monky Friday
Looks like it's just how they work
bsky.app/profile/chri...
One note on Anthony Edwards and Chris Finch ... they've been here before more than a few times. This is from the book:
My winning submission was a game that combined pong and breakout with infinite levels and fun sounds. It was dumb but fun and goofy and allowed me to show off my knowledge of Apple frameworks via SpriteKit and UIKit.
The advice to make sure you're using good programming practices is good! My advice would instead be to build something __fun__ and then write about how you did it, and make sure to include programming concepts in your description. Use the entire description field character limit!
They're looking for something functional and novel. But really they want the winning submission to show a unique knowledge of how Apple wants programming to work on their platforms. That's:
- MVC architecture
- Understanding of Swift concepts (OOP and functional programming)
- Having fun (really)
At the time, those were what Apple pushed as 'the way' to do programming on Apple platforms. Nowadays it's more functional Swift programming and less about OOP imo. Still, making sure you have a very good explanation for *why* and *how* you built what you did is critical to doing well.
I love all the advice about the Swift Student Challenge 'cause it's all encouraging really good programming practices but I'd like to say I won it with a game I wrote in a single file.
What got me the win was my project description, where I wrote about OOP, MVC arch, and Apple platform frameworks.
The new BridgeJS work is awesome
