Tuesday, June 29, 2021

GitHub Explore today Jun 30

Explore code and developers on GitHub today, Jun 30.

Here's what we found based on your interests...

GitHub topic recommendation

# codewithsg

The ReadME Podcast
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The ReadME Podcast

Your favorite open source projects and the developers who make them happen. Listen in!

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Pull Assistant

Every time you create a pull request, Pull Assistant analyses it and provides you all necessary information to perform code reviews faster and with confidence.

js13kGames competition
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Aug
13

js13kGames competition

August 13, 2021 - September 13, 2021

Do you have what it takes to create a game in ≤ 13kB of JS, CSS and HTML?

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The text editor is a sacred tool for developers. Here's a showcase of some amazingly awesome open source editors.
Release Radar - May 2021
Release Radar

Release Radar - May 2021

We’ve seen some amazing community projects this last month. This was a huge month for the community with hundreds of new releases. There’s everything from world-changing tech to weekend hobbies.

Trending repositories

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freefq / free

翻墙、免费翻墙、免费科学上网、免费节点、免费梯子、免费ss/ssr/v2ray/trojan节点、蓝灯、谷歌商店、翻墙梯子
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bregman-arie / devops-exercises

Linux, Jenkins, AWS, SRE, Prometheus, Docker, Python, Ansible, Git, Kubernetes, Terraform, OpenStack, SQL, NoSQL, Azure, GCP, DNS, Elastic, Network, Virtualization. DevOps Interview Questions
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rcmaehl / WhyNotWin11

Detection Script to help identify why your PC isn't Windows 11 Release Ready
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GTAmodding / re3

GTA III, Vice City
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diasurgical / devilutionX

Diablo build for modern operating systems

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由来で覚えるlinux用語集

Kaggle Expertになるまで勉強したことを全て書く
もし正しく表示されない場合
メールをブラウザで開く.

Dear great hackers,

こんにちは!いつもQiitaをご利用いただきありがとうございます。

Qiita運営からのお知らせ

トークセッションイベントQiita Engineer Summit 2021を初開催!

「Qiita Engineer Summit 2021」は、“This is Engineering”をコンセプトに、参加企業各社が考え、取り組むエンジニアリングについて語っていだだく、エンジニア向けのトークセッションイベントです。

▼「Qiita Engineer Summit 2021」特設ページはこちら
https://qiita.com/official-campaigns/engineer-summit/2021

【6/30 19:00~】ユーザー交流LTイベントQiita Nightを開催

本イベントは、Qiitaが開催した記事投稿イベントのお疲れ様会を兼ねたLTイベントとなっております。
ユーザー交流のイベントですので、お酒を飲みながら、ご飯を食べながらでもゆるくご視聴くださいませ!

▼「Qiita Night」詳細ページはこちら
https://increments.connpass.com/event/216557/

トレンド記事を公開

以前トレンドフィードで公開していた週間トレンド、月間トレンドを記事として公開しました 🚀
ストックを行うことで更新時に通知が届くようになります。
ぜひストックをよろしくお願いします 💁‍♀️

▼ 週間トレンドはこちら
https://qiita.com/Qiita/items/b5c1550c969776b65b9b

▼ 月間トレンドはこちら
https://qiita.com/Qiita/items/616e8f6d4f69bd582ab5

Qiita Zine更新情報

専門企業ならではの技術と知見でクラウドのセキュリティを一段上に。「Trend Micro Cloud One™」 とは
PR  トレンドマイクロ株式会社

クラウド環境の侵害や、情報漏洩といったセキュリティ事故に対して、 企業はどのように向き合い、対策を実施していくべきか。

長年にわたりセキュリティ業界をリードし、クラウド環境のセキュリティ対策にもいち早く取り組んできたトレンドマイクロ株式会社にお話を伺いました。

先週LGTMが多かった投稿ベスト20

1位 [New] Kaggle Expertになるまで勉強したことを全て書く by Yuki_Kaggler (203LGTM)
2位 [New] 由来で覚えるlinux用語集 by essei0-0 (198LGTM)
3位 [New] 綺麗なコミットログを作りたいときのgitテクニック by getty104 (171LGTM)
4位 エンジニアリングマネージャーになる前に知りたかった考え方 by kyntk (162LGTM)
5位 名もなきスタイルでいいんじゃないか説 by Yametaro (154LGTM)
6位 機械学習のパラメータチューニングを「これでもか!」というくらい丁寧に解説 by c60evaporator (150LGTM)
7位 [New] Chrome拡張作ったら異世界転生した件 by zakuroishikuro (148LGTM)
8位 在宅プログラマーがコロナうつになり休職するまでの話 by syamamura (146LGTM)
9位 [New] 【個人開発】バイト先のシフトアプリを作ったお話 by pae_26 (142LGTM)
10位 [New] 機械学習による株価予想の十八手 by heegle (141LGTM)

[PR] 社内wikiの更新が止まっている方へ
Qiita Team-ドキュメントを軸にした、プロダクト開発チームのためのサービス

11位 [New] 1人で開発したら数ヶ月かかるマッチングサービスを、ローコード・ノーコードで3日で作った(Airtable/Notion/Zapier/Sendgrid/Firebase) by k_s (136LGTM)
12位 プログラミング初学者のための「即戦力ノウハウ」(4 万字) by yokarikeri (113LGTM)
13位 イラストで理解するSOLID原則 by baby-degu (98LGTM)
13位 [New] エラトステネスの篩の活用法を総特集! 〜 高速素因数分解・メビウスの反転公式 〜 by drken (98LGTM)
13位 [New] エンジニアこそ知っておくべき日本語の作文 by tommyecguitar (98LGTM)
16位 イスラエル8200部隊出身のガチプロハッカーに、一流のハッカーになる方法について聞いてみた。 by tmgauss (92LGTM)
17位 [New] 【2021年版】すごいフォント25選 by baby-degu (91LGTM)
18位 DockerでPython実行環境を作ってみる by jhorikawa_err (88LGTM)
19位 プログラマーのための原則(2 万字) by yokarikeri (87LGTM)
20位 [New] Laravel 製アプリケーションに対する自動テストでなにをどうテストすればいいか by nunulk (82LGTM)

(計測期間:2021/06/21 〜 2021/06/27)

[New]は新しくランキングに入った投稿です。
プログラミング知識をQiitaに投稿する

ゲーム エンジニア必見!「プロジェクトセカイ」の裏側を解説 🎮
PR  グーグル・クラウド・ジャパン合同会社

🎥 Google Cloud INSIDE Games & Apps 来週から 2 週連続で放送✨
7 月 6 日(火)、13 日(火)18 時 - 19 時

⬛『プロジェクトセカイ カラフルステージ! feat. 初音ミク』を支える技術の裏側
⬛ カンファレンス「Google Cloud Day: Digital ’21」のセッションをまとめて解説
⬛ 最新情報をキャッチアップ!Google Cloud プロダクトの技術アップデート

当日視聴しアンケート回答された方から抽選で【Google Cloud お箸】プレゼント🎁
イベント当日はライブ Q&A も実施。登壇者が皆さまの質問に回答します💬
【INSIDE Games & Apps】視聴登録はこちらから


Qiitaニュースは、「エンジニアを最高に幸せにする」ことを目指すIncrements株式会社が配信しています。


Copyright © 2021 Increments Inc., All rights reserved.
Qiitaニュースを受信するよう設定にしているユーザーに送信しています。
お問い合わせ: support@qiita.com


Althouse

Althouse


"And now, jorts—those frumpy jean shorts worn by beer-clutching dads behind the barbecue—have wormed their way into style."

Posted: 29 Jun 2021 09:57 AM PDT

 A Wall Street Journal article calls out to me.

Nostalgia is also what pushed Aaron Levine back to jorts. "They harken back to a simpler time," said the 44-year-old menswear designer who until recently worked at Abercrombie & Fitch. Jorts are "a bit of a '70s situation, worn with a Faith No More T-shirt or a big polo," he said....

"You almost chuckle the minute you hear the word 'jorts,'" said Albert Imperato, 58, a classical-music publicist in Manhattan... The lightheartedness of jorts might actually be the secret to their surging popularity among younger men....

Will Rebholz, 29, a wine and beer salesperson in Grand Rapids, Mich., wore jorts "ironically" to rowdy tailgates in college. He still breaks them out at parties just "to bring some humor" to the room....

Do you believe you've got what it takes to wear clothes ironically/humorously? Or is that like saying "I meant to do that" after you fall off your bike?


 

And I must object to "They harken back to a simpler time." I've said it before, so let me quote myself, from a January 2016 article with the amusing/foreboding title, "Why there are so many things with titles like 'Why I still believe Donald Trump will never be president'":

"Hearkens back" (or "harkens back") is wrong (though common): "An old sense of the verb hark (which mainly means to listen) was used in hunting with hounds, where the phrase hark back denoted the act of returning along the course taken to recover a lost scent." We're not talking about listening back. Sound, unlike smell, doesn't remain on the trail and can't be traced. So please say hark back or just use normal English like it reminds me of.

"The adrenaline rush is so bad that it makes them forget the pain. Even seriously affected riders, such as Spaniard Marc Soler, both elbows fractured, Briton Chris Froome, with hip and chest injuries, or Swiss Marc Hirshi, his right shoulder completely disjointed, manage to finish."

Posted: 29 Jun 2021 06:39 AM PDT

Said the on-site surgeon, quoted in "French police fear woman who caused the Tour de France's worst-ever crash with placard written in German is UNTRACEABLE and has flown home" (Daily Mail). 

I hadn't blogged about this incident yet, though of course, I've watched the video. Many times, in fact. 

I'm not too interested in this dumb lady, and I don't particularly care whether she's caught or not. Can't they use computerized facial recognition? The article makes it sound like they're looking for someone based on her clothes and glasses. 

I'm blogging today because I'm fascinated by the loony heroism of getting up and finishing the race with "hip and chest injuries" or a dislocated shoulder. Did somebody pop that shoulder back in for Hirshi, or did he just ride with a shoulder out of joint? 

I'm not going to look to see if anyone is saying that that the cyclist who ran into the sign could have avoided the catastrophe. He seems a bit as if he's not paying enough attention. And these cyclists are choosing to ride very close together. They're taking the risk of losing control if one cyclist falls. And what's with leaving the fans in a position to jump out into the road with their wacky little signs? Either control the boundary between fan and competitor or expect the competitors to look out and maintain control. Leave untraceable German lady alone! 

"Addressing the root causes of migration is one of several jobs President Biden has handed Ms. Harris, who had no deep expertise with Latin America issues..."

Posted: 29 Jun 2021 05:43 AM PDT

"... or the decades-long quandary of federal immigration reform. He has also asked her to lead the administration's voting-rights efforts, which are in a filibuster limbo. According to The Times, he has her working on combating vaccine hesitancy and fighting for policing reform, too, among other uphill battles. It's gotten to the point that every time I see Ms. Harris, I immediately think of 'The Wiz' and hear Michael Jackson singing: You can't win, you can't break even/And you can't get out of the game/People keep sayin' things are gonna change/But they look just like they're stayin' the same...."

That's a NYT column, "Dear Kamala Harris: It's a Trap!" by a polisci professor named Christina Greer Ms. Greer is a political scientist at Fordham University.

Of course, it's a trap, a set up, and I don't know why Greer doesn't go the whole way and accuse Biden of white supremacy. But what interested me the most was the random appearance of Michael Jackson. Is he uncancelled now?

"In a stunning setback to regulators’ efforts to break up Facebook, a federal judge on Monday threw out antitrust lawsuits brought against the company..."

Posted: 29 Jun 2021 05:31 AM PDT

"... by the Federal Trade Commission and more than 40 states. The judge eviscerated one of the federal government's core arguments, that Facebook holds a monopoly over social networking, saying prosecutors had failed to provide enough facts to back up that claim. And he said the states had waited too long to bring their case, which centers on deals made in 2012 and 2014. The judge said the F.T.C. could try again within 30 days with more detail, but he suggested that the agency faced steep challenges."

 Writes Cecilia Kang at the NYT.

The top-rated comment over there, by a lot, is: "The swiftest way to eliminate Facebook's power is to disable/delete your Facebook account. And believe me, it's not very hard to do."

Ironically, that's a free-market answer.

Heat exhaustion/heat stroke.

Posted: 29 Jun 2021 04:30 AM PDT

 I'm trying to read this WaPo article, "As Portland, Ore., copes with unprecedented heat, illnesses spike and roads buckle":

PORTLAND, Ore. ­— Kim and Kathy Stoughton thought they could wait out the record-breaking heat in their east Portland apartment, even though they don't have air conditioning. 

But by Sunday, they couldn't take it anymore. 

"I felt fatigued, extremely uncomfortable, mad," said Kim, who is in his 60s. He was also dizzy and confused, signs of heatstroke...

 Heatstroke?! Come on, haven't we all seen charts like this?

Dizziness is on the heat exhaustion side, not the heat stroke side. And we're told:

So the couple headed to Sunrise Center, a community-center-turned-cooling-station open 24 hours through Tuesday.

That's the appropriate action to take for heat exhaustion. If it were heat stroke, they should have called 911.  This is such basic and important health information. Why can't The Washington Post get that right?! It's so embarrassing. 

That article has been up for more than 6 hours. Fix it!

"Tarantino has turned his most recent film, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, into a novel: messing with the timeline, cranking up the backstories, mulching up reality..."

Posted: 29 Jun 2021 04:31 AM PDT

"... and alt.reality pastiche, ladling in new episodes. The result comes packaged in something like those New English Library paperbacks that used to be on carousel displays in supermarkets and drugstores. In the endpapers he cheekily includes ads for old commercial paperbacks real and imagined, such as Erich Segal's Oliver's Story, sequel to Love Story ('Soon to be a major motion picture').... [T]he book is entirely outrageous and addictively readable on its own terms – even the wildly prolix digressive sections and endless savant riffs about movies and TV.... He's maybe not in the Elmore Leonard league but, like Leonard, he's refreshingly unconcerned with the literary mainstream. I read this in one sitting – just like watching a film."

From "Once Upon a Time in Hollywood review – Tarantino's debut novel shines/The director's pulpy novelisation of his most recent film is entirely outrageous and addictively readable" (The Guardian). 

Here's the book, "Once Upon a Time in Hollywood: A Novel." I put it in my Kindle. 

I did not — as I usually do — add the audio version of the book. I listened to the sample and was sorry to hear that the narrator is a woman with creaky voice — an unusually heavy, perhaps intentionally exaggerated creaky voice. 

Who is it? Oh, it's Jennifer Jason Leigh. Sorry, I am not amused. I am annoyed. No way I'm plugging that into my ear.

"Drinking not only allows wary, self-interested individuals to drop their guard and collaborate, he writes, it also facilitates the creativity and playfulness our species needs to innovate and survive."

Posted: 29 Jun 2021 03:15 AM PDT

"A negroni will essentially wipe out the prefrontal cortex, the site of pragmatic, grown-up thinking. Zap the same region with a transcranial magnet and you'll get the same results: happier, less inhibited, more childlike adults. Given that transcranial magnets are 'expensive, not very portable and typically not welcome at parties,' alcohol remains a handy, low-tech tool to get good will and fresh ideas flowing. For our ancestors, inebriation was especially essential, 'a robust and elegant response to the challenges of getting a selfish, suspicious, narrowly goal-oriented primate to loosen up and connect with strangers.... It is no accident that, in the brutal competition of cultural groups from which civilizations emerged, it is the drinkers, smokers and trippers who emerged triumphant'.... Human society would not exist without ample lubrication."

From the NYT review of Edward Slingerland's book "Drunk/How We Sipped, Danced, and Stumbled Our Way to Civilization."

I just put that in my Kindle. I enjoyed Slingerland's encounter with Joe Rogan. Here's a 14-minute segment of the show (which was 166 minutes):

 

There's a lot of historical detail in the book, looking into why human beings did so well over the millennia when we've been sloshing around in alcohol the entire time. The negatives are obvious, so there must be something quite positive. 

I've written a few times about what I've considered the crucial benefit of alcohol: "freedom and democracy depend on our disinhibition; we need to be able to laugh at authority."

Here's the Reddit discussion of that Joe Rogan episode. Most interesting comment: "If you listen carefully, you can hear Joe's erection slamming into the underside of the table when that guy mentions gobekli tepe." 

Here's the Wikipedia article "Göbekli Tepe." Oh, what am I doing, reading Wikipedia. I have the book in my Kindle now. From the book: 

We've touched several times on what is possibly the oldest epic ritual site in the world, the stone enclosures and mysterious, monumental pillars erected at Göbekli Tepe. Over 11,000 years old, Göbekli Tepe must have been created by hunter-gatherers, since it predates the advent of settled agriculture. Its discovery a couple decades ago was therefore an important piece of evidence against the traditional view that certain key trappings of civilization—monumental architecture, elaborate ritual-based religion, and the brewing of alcohol—only could have developed once humans had attained the stability and access to resources brought about by the agricultural revolution. Beer before bread advocates see this site, with its stone basins that could hold up to forty gallons of liquid, scattered remnants of drinking vessels, and evidence of extensive feasting on wild animals, as an illustration of how ancient humans were first motivated to come together in large groups by the draw of intoxication and ritual, with agriculture coming after. It is revealing that there are no grain silos or other food storage facilities at Göbekli Tepe. "Production was not for storage," notes the archaeologist Oliver Dietrich and his colleagues, "but for immediate use." In other words, people gathered in large numbers at this site for temporary, epic, blowout feasts, accompanied by dramatic rituals, all of it likely fueled by generous quantities of booze.

The booze served multiple functions. The appeal of drink and food drew together otherwise widely scattered hunter-gatherers from far and wide, creating the kind of workforce that could move, carve, and erect enormous sixteen-ton stone pillars. The monumental architecture, in turn, must have lent incredible authority and power to the organizers, while the intoxicant-fueled rituals conducted among these pillars created a sense of religious and ideological cohesion. Periodic alcohol-fueled feasts, after which the participants scattered again until the next ceremony, thus served as a kind of "glue" holding together the culture that created Göbekli Tepe and other sites in the so-called Golden Triangle where agriculture, and civilization, had its birth.

Sunrise — eastern view at 5:28 and western view at 5:34.

Posted: 28 Jun 2021 07:35 PM PDT

IMG_5662 

IMG_5666

I think that second picture is the most eastern-looking western view of the sunrise I've ever seen.

A Meadhouse dialogue.

Posted: 28 Jun 2021 05:00 PM PDT

MEADE:  "So, do you think the pandemic is over?"

ALTHOUSE pauses.

MEADE: "You have to answer yes or no."

ALTHOUSE, after another pause: "Not entirely. No."

MEADE, immediately: "You're a Democrat."

Generate a catchy title for a collection of newfangled music by making it your own

Write a newfangled code fragment at an earlier stage to use it. Then call another method and make sure their input is the correct one. The s...