You can get something of a sense for how it looks by looking at the 45° and 135° photos side-by-side, then letting your eyes unfocus until the details line up like a stereogram (e.g. magic eye puzzles).
Here are two pictures I've stitched together to make that easier:
Around mid-morning, though, it seems that a lot more sunlight in the sky is scattered off the atmosphere, which causes it to become polarized, which gives the sky a very strange appearance.
Here's the sky at 11 AM in CT with no filter, 45° filter and 135° filter:
Also, earlier this month I finally got a picture of a red-breasted nuthatch!
I've been hoping to get a photo of one of these ever since I thought I saw one during PyTexas 2020: https://qoto.org/@pganssle/105091007608910051
BTW, some relevant context for those outside of Hyderabad who are going to watch this talk, this is what Google Image Search says Hyderabadi haleem looks like:
The video from my PyConf Hyderabad 2020 keynote, "The Stable Interface Paradox" is now available!
I had a lot of fun with this, I think it's the first time I've actually felt compelled to take a selfie to commemorate a talk:
Was recently looking for cartoons in the public domain that I could re-caption for a point I wanted to make in my talk. This was a runner-up to the one I chose. I feel like it could easily be an exploitable template, though I have no immediate caption for it.
Also a worry is that I don't understand the original context. By itself a man riding a zebra could fit a few metaphors, but as far as I know the original cartoon was making the point that America is better off with slavery or something 😛
Northern Flicker at my feeder the other day.
These are beautiful birds — and they are even more colorful in flight, because they have yellow-shafted feathers and a yellow underside.
I've only seen them at my feeder twice, and they got scared off pretty quickly when they saw me both times.
Apparently this guy is watching his cholesterol — doesn't want to eat any of these hard-boiled egg yolks...
The pumpkins I carved for Halloween yesterday. My son picked the general designs and left me with the trivial detail of executing them. 😅
Not bad considering I can't remember the last time I carved a pumpkin. 😀
(Note the "Easter egg" shadow behind the kitty 😺)
The workbench has taken its rightful place as a work station for electronics and such (though some of the components migrate to the main desk if I need to program a microcontroller...)
This is likely the last picture of a tidy workbench I'll get for a while.
Programmer working at Google. Python core developer and general FOSS contributor. I also post some parenting content.