Kevin Delaney retweeted
As it appears that the passengers of the OceanGate Titan are likely out of oxygen I want to bring up a few important points:
1) Humans are human no matter their wealth. I see a lot of hate towards wealthy people but also a lot less care towards the poor.
2) These people risked their lives for adventure. There is nothing wrong with that. Immigrants risk their lives just to live a normal life, every day yet often are looked down to, however.
3) Every life is as valuable as any other.
4) Hating people because of success is just as bad as hating people because of their lack of success or their differences.
5) Be better
Kevin Delaney retweeted
For the last year, my fully remote team has complained about poor communication and micromanagement.
Instead of addressing our issues, I mandated a return to the office.
Now, my team communicates poorly and gets micromanaged in person.
This is the future of work
Kevin Delaney retweeted
DeSantis Presidential announcement = 300k attendees
2 BuzzFeed employees placing rubber bands around a watermelon until it exploded = 800k attendees
iMessage for Business is the future of #customerservice. Had excellent CS experiences with @AmericanAir recently without having to pick up the phone.
Kevin Delaney retweeted
Phone Link for iOS is now available to all Windows 11 users tcrn.ch/454OCbI
Kevin Delaney retweeted
in a world where big data threatens to commodify our lives,. telling online surveys that i "Dont know" what pringles are constitutes Heroism
Travel tip: If the hotel advertises that they have "color TV" in every room, set your expectations accordingly
Kiermaier just scrambled Manoah's brain #BlueJays
Kevin Delaney retweeted
Now that everyone can automate work on their own projects, skilled human labour will just become harder to find.
The same happened with excel automating financial coders and low-code/nocode tools automating frontend & backend work.
The pie got bigger & made humans more expensive.
Kevin Delaney retweeted
Every Canadian Prime Minister as the lead singer of a 1980s metal band:
23. Justin Trudeau
If you're a frontend dev who fails form validation for lack of a space in a Canadian postal code, I hope your favorite sports team loses in the semi-finals by one point
Sending me a cold sales email with the subject "Still interested, Kevin?" for something I never expressed interested in is a sneaky Monday morning gaslight.
Kevin Delaney retweeted
THREAD: Photos, videos, and news reports about the train derailment and toxic chemical release in East Palestine, Ohio.
This may be the largest environmental disaster in U.S. history.
🧵👇
Kevin Delaney retweeted
A quick summary of why all these UFOs are popping up now.
Call it Science Sunday… or Superbowl Science Sunday.
In spatial science (in this case radar/satellite data), we use techniques to filter out noise so we can identify objects in space (the abstract space, not outer space).
Think of it like trying to find a tennis ball on the beach using a 3d scan of the beach read as lines of text.
You know how big the tennis ball is, so you take all the data from the beach and tell the computer to find a round object that is the approximate size of a tennis ball.
It would take a lot longer to find the tennis ball if every small object on the beach had to be reviewed one-by-one. So we tell the computer to ignore everything that doesn’t look like a tennis ball.
Same goes with detecting aircraft.
We know the range of sizes aircraft typically are, and we know they move across space, so we filter out tiny objects that aren't large enough to be typical aircraft and/or are stationary so we can readily find objects that fit the parameters we set for things like war/spy planes/drones/etc.
When the balloon thing happened, NORAD reduced the filter sensitivity to allow smaller objects to pass through.
Now, we're picking up these small, slow-moving objects that had been filtered out before.
Back to the beach analogy: we essentially turned off the filter and now we’re picking up sea shells, coins and lost rings.
What the objects are and what nation/entity they're from has not been announced. They are simply unidentified flying objects (UFOs) at this point.
These weren’t necessarily launched or sent recently, we just never looked for them. Now we are.
And we’re finding there are quite a few of them there.





















