Luxuries are cheap and necessities are expensive

That's just markdown headers. Some people like to include # as part of the header aesthetic

No, the Q was about javascript not markdown. Peer comment from afishh (9m after yours) has it right.

I was in 8th grade in 2011 and new to web2.0. Saw much about Occupy Wall St and was inspired. Just thought I'd let you know, so thanks for the work.

Thank you for saying this.

Part of the reason why I come to HN is that conversations like these still happen.

Proud I got 131 :)

Even inkscape can do this

But only gives useful results some of the time. But I don't know if "vectorization AI" is already better.

I do love this song and I find it resonates to read the lyrics as though revolutions are censored by media (which is true). Though I found an interview with Gil Scott-Heron about the meaning of the lyrics and I find it more interesting; The revolution will not be televised because the revolution starts in your mind, at the dinner table, or reading books in the library. It won't be captured on TV because the revolution occurs when you question your own beliefs and understand something bigger.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kZvWt29OG0s

One of the joys of poetry is that it can contain multiple hard-to-describe facets of the same concept.

* The revolution won't be televised because they won't show it to you.

* The revolution won't be televised because it's not a passive, external experience that you just consume.

* The revolution won't be televised because it starts inside yourself.

Art in general is this way. It's no wonder the more we abstract away our lives and society (through screens, deliveries, etc) the more abstract art feels more relevant to our experience.

* The revolution won't be televised because we don't watch TV anymore (and are fragmented and increasingly don't even have those common touch points anymore).

I'll watch the revolution when the whole season comes to Netflix and I can binge it over a weekend.

There's a recording from the 80s where he makes the same point in the middle of reciting the poem. It's a really good version.

"A lot of times people see battles and skirmishes on TV and they say 'Ah-ha! The revolution is being televised!' Nah. The results of the revolution are being televised. The first revolution is when you change your mind, about how you look at things, and see that there might be another way to look at it that you have not been shown. What you see later on is the results of that, but the revolution, that change that takes place, will not be televised."

https://youtu.be/6xxMvoDuBFs?t=498

That's clever.

Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3rX1dx8HpL0

Seconded, lazygit helps so much with understanding my index

I think the ending is worth reading to; to me this was not an essay showcasing a travel philosophy of reliance on others, but rather to express an easy to dismiss notion that you are not alone, and there are people that can and will look out for you.

During Japan's 2011 earthquake, many roads were gridlocked by human drivers.

It is acceptable when the situation is so dire that most human drivers can't handle the situation. It is not acceptable when the human can handle the situation but the machine is dragging the flow back.