Along similar lines I used Codex to reverse engineer and build a modern driver for the niche, proprietary Sony USB protocol for an old camcorder I have lying around, having never done anything like that or used Rust before. It feels like LLMs could be a huge force in making older hardware usable again.

https://github.com/alexnorton/handycam-rs

See also the GB Renewables Map by Robin Hawkes which has a nice wind overlay:

https://renewables-map.robinhawkes.com/

I was able to give this a try on every YouTube video I've ever watched by exporting the history from Google Takeout:

https://takeout.google.com/settings/takeout/custom/youtube?p...

And then a combination of pup and jq to parse the video titles from the HTML file:

  cat watch-history.html \
    | pup '.outer-cell .mdl-grid .content-cell:nth-child(2) json{}' \
    | jq -r '.[] .children[0] | select(.tag != "br") | select(.text | startswith("https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=") | not) | .text' \
    > videos.txt

You mean the code snippets? That's the default styling that comes with Octopress[1], which the author is using for their blog.

[1] http://octopress.org/

Came here to say the same thing.

This is the kit they had in the capsule:

* Nine high-definition cameras

* Three 4K (4,000 x 2,000-pixel) digital cinematography cameras

* Three high-resolution digital still cameras

* Three small high-definition video cameras: one on each thigh and one on Felix's chest pack

( From http://www.redbullstratos.com/technology/cameras-communicati... )

"A BBC/National Geographic documentary is being made about the project. This will probably air first in the UK and in the US in November, .." - so I guess they will have a lot more cool pics. (BBC Website)