If you travel at all for work, you find that some cities have a second airport miles outside the city, or there are lots of cities with two names. The airport codes for different cities then start to become synonyms for the cities because that's what you type when you're going there.
Other people have different reasons for doing things, everything is weird when you think about it, and when you think about it a little more you realize that means that nothing is weird, just different.
It makes me crazy too. It reminds my of Hugin[0], which is a library for panorama stitching of photos. Somehow it's too close to that in my brain and neither really makes sense or sounds good.
Can't wait. I'll be there showing off my frontend for exploring locally running LLMs (toolkit for managing prompts, branching conversations, and pre/post prompt programmatic mangling) gonna be a fun time.
(must say it's funny that with the advent of all these crazy tools i've been spending most of my time writing regex to marshall/interpret the somewhat irregular text streams into more useful formats, feels like i'm doing nothing at all interesting yet the output often feels magical)
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[ 2.5 ms ] story [ 90.1 ms ] threadScience Fiction being a big one.
There's Santa Fe, CDMX though. You may have decided that Santa Fe, NM is too small, but you may not have considered that one.
People don't normally call that SF though - but they could. And that's why SF ought to have a more narrow use than SFO.
Other people have different reasons for doing things, everything is weird when you think about it, and when you think about it a little more you realize that means that nothing is weird, just different.
New York and SF.
If someone asks me where I’m from, anywhere between Santa Cruz and Sacramento, and I say “the city” they will know it’s SF.
Plus our airport itself is huge. "Busiest airport in the world" (usually).
I wonder if they'll ever attempt to revive that product, backed by LLMs.
[0] https://hugin.sourceforge.io
(must say it's funny that with the advent of all these crazy tools i've been spending most of my time writing regex to marshall/interpret the somewhat irregular text streams into more useful formats, feels like i'm doing nothing at all interesting yet the output often feels magical)