Spent a part of the day at a small local event. The 8th annual Wings-n-Wheels of Walterboro SC. There was even a group of men from Tuskegee Airmen Memorial there on site to share a part of history.
One of this sprint’s projects is a review of the git commit history to see if anyone inadvertently commited any passwords, keys, or other potentially-sensitive data into the repository.
I wonder how many lines of code I’ll need to scan…
78,651,750
…
**blink, blink**
**searches hacker sites for “git password finders”**
Amazing blog!!! I’d love to see a post about the Pacific Northwest regional architecture ’30s to ’60s! I’m a Seattle native and proud of some of my city’s architecture (like Koolhaas’s wonderful library) and utterly ashamed of some (Venturi’s art museum), but I’m so accustomed to the stereotypically “northwest” buildings that I often fail to truly appreciate the works that inspired this movement. Also, in your opinion, who is the greatest architectural photographer of all time?
There is one moment in time that defined mid-century in the Pacific Northwest: the 1962 World’s Fair in Seattle.
As planned, the exposition left behind a fairground and numerous public buildings and public works; some credit it with revitalizing Seattle’s economic and cultural life. The fair saw the construction of the Space Needle and Alweg monorail, as well as several sports venues (Washington State Coliseum, now KeyArena) and performing arts buildings (the Playhouse, now the Cornish Playhouse), most of which have since been replaced or heavily remodeled. [via]
the rest of me 
