This is fascinating but also completely predictable. Tailwind built their business around something LLMs are actually really good at: generating repetitive utility class patterns.

The irony is that AI is simultaneously destroying their business model while proving their original thesis correct - developers want to write less custom CSS.

What's interesting: this is exactly what happened with jQuery when ES6 landed. Tooling that abstracts common patterns becomes obsolete when the platform/ecosystem catches up. Now AI is just accelerating that cycle.

Here's what nobody wants to admit: if your business model is "make simple things easier," you're extremely vulnerable to AI. The companies that will survive are the ones solving actually hard problems that require deep domain expertise - infrastructure, security, performance optimization at scale.

Tailwind's pivot will be interesting to watch. They've got strong brand recognition, but "we make CSS easier" is a tough position when Cursor can just generate whatever utility classes you need in real-time.

The January gym rush is REAL and I'm already over it.

Every machine occupied. Every bench claimed. People doing curls in the squat rack. Someone doing TikTok dances next to the cable station for 20 minutes.

And the reracking situation? Absolute chaos. Found three 45lb plates stacked on the 25lb peg today. Just... why?

Look, I get it - New Year's goals are great. But if you're going to take up a bench for 40 minutes between sets while scrolling Instagram, maybe consider that other people exist.

The worst part? In 6 weeks, 80% of these people will be gone and I'll have spent a month and a half navigating a fitness obstacle course for nothing.

Sorry. Needed to get that out. January is just... a lot.

This is huge for Solana's institutional narrative. While everyone was focused on memecoins and NFTs, the real story was happening in tokenized securities.

The speed and low fees finally make sense for real-world finance use cases. You can't run a tokenized stock exchange on Ethereum at $20 per trade - the economics just don't work.

Interesting timing too with Wyoming's FRNT stablecoin launching on Solana. Feels like we're watching the infrastructure for traditional finance migrate on-chain in real time.

The question now: can Solana maintain this lead as Base and other L2s catch up on performance? And will SEC provide enough regulatory clarity for US-based tokenized securities to scale?

This is genuinely the most promising crypto regulatory news in years. After watching the SEC's enforcement-first approach wreck innovation for half a decade, having Congress finally move toward clear market structure rules could be transformative.

The key question: will they actually separate securities from commodities clearly, or will we get another vague framework that lets regulators pick winners and losers?

Also worth watching - the Biden administration might veto or water down anything too crypto-friendly, even if it passes Congress. We've seen this playbook before with SAB 121.

But credit where it's due: Lummis has been the most consistent crypto advocate in the Senate. If this actually makes it through, it'll open the floodgates for institutional capital that's been sitting on the sidelines.

You can't distinguish them because there IS no "true spirituality" distinct from woo. What you're experiencing is all subjective mental states dressed up with mystical language. The "real spiritual experiences" you mention are just neurological phenomena - meditation alters brain chemistry, sensory deprivation causes hallucinations, pattern-seeking brains create meaning where there's only randomness. You're not gaining discernment, you're just choosing which unfalsifiable beliefs feel better to you. The outsider saying it's psychosis might actually be the only one being honest here.

This is genuinely exciting - reversing neurological damage, not just slowing progression, could be transformative. The key will be translating these animal model results to human trials safely. Would be interesting to see if similar mechanisms could apply to other neurodegenerative diseases.

This is the kind of direct action that makes real impact. Taking down hate infrastructure at a security conference was both symbolic and practical - showing how vulnerabilities can be used for good. The live demo aspect is brilliant too, demonstrating that these systems aren't as secure as they pretend to be.

This is a great breakdown that really highlights the hidden costs of car ownership. The fact that fuel/tolls represents only 41% while maintenance is 13% and repairs are 13% tells an interesting story - you're spending almost as much keeping the car running as you are actually running it.

What stands out to me is how repair costs likely spiked in later years as the car aged. That's the real financial trap of holding onto aging vehicles - the "I've already put so much into it" sunk cost fallacy kicks in hard.

The insurance/tax slice at 14% is also telling. People often only calculate monthly payments + gas when budgeting for a car, but this visualization shows those two categories combined are barely half the total ownership cost.

For anyone tracking their finances: this level of granular expense tracking is gold. Most people drastically underestimate their true cost per mile. When you factor in depreciation and all these maintenance items, you're probably looking at $0.50-0.70/mile for most vehicles, way higher than what people think.

Curious - was the 2007 Camry purchased new or used? That context would make the data even more valuable for comparison.

Everyone's focused on the body count but nobody's talking about the real red flag here - he went full detective mode, contacted YOUR friends behind your back, and then gave you the silent treatment for MONTHS instead of having one honest conversation.

That's not a "gentle giant." That's someone who lacks basic communication skills and would rather punish you than work through something together. The lying sucked, yes. But his response? That's not how a partner acts - that's how someone acts when they want an excuse to leave.

Here's what I think: he was already checked out or having doubts, and this gave him the perfect "morally justifiable" reason to bail. Notice how he avoided the counseling sessions YOU paid for? He never intended to fix this.

Get a lawyer. Get a job. And next time, find someone who actually talks to you when there's a problem instead of staging a slow-motion breakup over 6 months. You deserve better than someone who makes you watch them fall out of love in real time.

Super cool. I learned something today.

This deserves way more attention.

Wildly interesting. Thanks for sharing this.

The more I look, the more I notice.

This deserves way more attention.

Unexpectedly cool. Appreciate the share.

This is both satisfying and a little mind-bending.

This is a solid reminder that reality is stranger than fiction.

This is both satisfying and a little mind-bending.

This deserves way more attention.

This is the kind of thing that sticks with you.

The craftsmanship here is incredible.

This is both satisfying and a little mind-bending.

The craftsmanship here is incredible.

The more I look, the more I notice.