test 50m
test0
test 1
test 2
test 3
test 4
Test Project of Unfathomable Awesomeness的日誌
2020年09月21日
2020年07月17日
testing markdown
| table | up | top! |
|---|---|---|
| foo | bar | baz |
Your standard stuff like bold, italic, and links should work just as well as newlines should preserve paragraphs.
Choice lines of fine words
Separated by line breaks
Should look just fine, k?
- a list
- is a grand
- thing
- an unordered list
- is even grander
| table | in the middle |
|---|---|
| should not | mess |
| anything | up |
Blockquotes should work
1. An escaped
13. List
33. is possible
HTML is still possibleprobable!
Did we
End up supporting
Headings?
How about
horizontal rules?
2019年07月18日
this is a test
this is a test to see if people who are mentioned in journal posts receive notifications @yarnallj? (published immediately)
this is a test
this is a test to see if people who are mentioned in journal posts receive notifications @yarnallj? (edited after)
this is a test
this is a test to see if people who are mentioned in journal posts receive notifications @yarnallj? (published immediately)
this is a test
this is a test to see if people who are mentioned in journal posts receive notifications @yarnallj? (saved a draft then edited the post then published)
this is a test
this is a test to see if people who are mentioned in journal posts receive notifications @yarnallj? (saved a draft then published)
2019年07月16日
this is a test
this is a test to see if people who are mentioned in journal posts receive notifications @yarnallj?
2019年06月25日
scale test
not sure why this scales on mobile
and this doesn't
2019年06月24日
iNaturalist World Tour
So without further ado, let’s kick things off with the United States. This figure shows the top 50 observers located near the median of their observations made within the country. Each user is scaled by the number of observations they’ve made. You can see the bias towards California, Texas, and New England where most of the top observers are based. These figures are static snapshots of iNaturalist from today (6/24/19).
Growth in number of observations per month looks a lot like growth on the site overall. Observations have been doubling annually and there’s a clear summer bias.
The figure below shows the most "observose" groups of organisms and the top identifier in each group. Also like the site as a whole, Plants, Insects and Birds are the three biggest groups.
We’ll be back tomorrow with Mexico!
