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Exactly. They probably see their ads revenue is getting saturated by now, so a subscription model is a way to keep the revenue as the same level or higher.


or just "ignore" the favicon altogether:

  <link rel="icon" href="data:," />


That's neat, didn't know something as short as that was valid, thanks for the tip.


I bought my first NUC only few months ago, and could not be happier (maybe except that Intel has sold off....). I use it as my primary machine for programming and data analysis. I read reviews that said it's noisy little machine yet I heard its fans once or twice, in my very quiet office.


Try the night mode (top right corner)...

It's black text on black background (I'm on mobile Firefox on Android).


Night mode is an absolute delight on desktop, you're missing out


On desktop your mouse pointer is a flashlight. I wonder if it supports touch.


Something else will be a problem...before size of sqlite is a problem.


thanks, yeah I haven't dug deep enought to understand what those would be yet.


A very costly replacement?!

The UK smart meter rollout is/was the most expensive among countries that went this route of smart meters.

Or move up North (or Scotland) as "our", ekhm, "smart meters", are using a radio technology.


"Well, it sounds like they've mastered the art of 'Ctrl+C' and 'Ctrl+V'!" *

* generated by ChatGPT itself


Yyyy... Erlang has great adoption - examples:

- Ericsson (they designed Erlang) is using it for its mobile products/networks. Approx 40% of all mobile traffic worldwide goes through Ericsson's infra.

- WhatsApp used/uses Erlang - again millions (billions?) of users

- Bet365 / Klarna use Erlang - millions of users

- from OSS, RabbitMQ, is written in Erlang

I could go on... Erlang has great adoption, but it's probably smaller than, e.g. Python, due to Erlang's specific applications.


I thought Armstrong wrote that Ericsson replaced Erlang with C++ or some such thing, because they didn’t want to maintain a language and wanted something more off-the-shelf.


They tried to drop it in favor of C++ but eventually realized their mistake, IIRC.


you should finish reading. they failed with replacement and went back to erlang. though it's not 100% pure erlang


lots of users using a tool built on erlang != lots of users using erlang.

in the programming community as a whole erlang/elixir are not very common.

it's important to ack this distinction becuase we still have a hill to climb with spreading awareness for OTP.


UK's debt-to-gdp reached 100.5%, and France has about 112.5% (many other western economies probably have similar level of debt.)

I'm not economist, so can someone tell me what does such high debt mean in short/long term perspective?


> I'm not economist, so can someone tell me what does such high debt mean in short/long term perspective?

Not an economist either, but in the UK this means ever increasing taxes and lower quality services and infrastructure. And it's not going to change anytime soon.


Someone asked[0] what happened to Bard just 10 hours ago (or 8 hours if relative to this posting).

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37564768


Yup, maybe Google saw my post and this is their response!


I was thinking...maybe Bard read your post and decided for itself.


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