With nearly half a year of data, a histogram of car speeds past my house shows a slightly non-gaussian shape. I labelled the residuals according to my guess about driver thinking.

Dubious antenna supports, part 2.

More than one AI often remarks "This is a classic case of <X>". This reminds me of the Vizzini character in "The Princess Bride" who is, conceivably, just a bit overconfident.

"Republicans having 2 daddies seems pretty woke to me."

Opened up my laptop this morning and apparently, it's all bad.

With one sensor, it's hard to know what might be just noise. With two separate sensors, you may find out it was pretty much all real.

It was a quiet day in John's hometown, and he was a dull enough fellow to tell you precisely how quiet it was, at least for frequencies below 10 Hz.

When I asked my 8th grader how long this flexure-pivot pendulum would keep swinging, she guessed "forever" which isn't completely wrong. Walking past it deflects the floor enough to visibly kick up the swing. Background seismic activity (and air currents) keep it moving slightly.

Playing around with laser interference. I remember when any coherent light required a fair amount of money and hassle.

Full moon last night (Nov. 15). Better than some other times I've tried, despite some hazy overcast.

Misty morning road.

Sun on the leaves of a Copper Beech near Portland OR.