Daniel Lenski
@moxfyre.bsky.social
I like life in Vancouver 🇨🇦, languages, open-source software, solving confusing problems with data, dogs, distance running, and my 👶 son. It's just everything else that worries me.
At the very least, I hope this poor kids sues the hell out of them… surely he'd win.
December 11, 2025 at 2:07 AM
At the very least, I hope this poor kids sues the hell out of them… surely he'd win.
The four sides read…
Red
Greenyellow
Silver
Blueorange*
(*Yellowblue in the Land of Arlington)
Red
Greenyellow
Silver
Blueorange*
(*Yellowblue in the Land of Arlington)
December 11, 2025 at 2:04 AM
The four sides read…
Red
Greenyellow
Silver
Blueorange*
(*Yellowblue in the Land of Arlington)
Red
Greenyellow
Silver
Blueorange*
(*Yellowblue in the Land of Arlington)
Seems like the Chet Hanks of politics.
December 10, 2025 at 3:42 PM
Seems like the Chet Hanks of politics.
If the meat isn't cooked to an internal temperature of 170°F / 76°C, there's a risk that it still contains live parasites.
December 9, 2025 at 9:42 PM
If the meat isn't cooked to an internal temperature of 170°F / 76°C, there's a risk that it still contains live parasites.
One is a thick liquid while the other is a pressurized gas. The tanks, pumps, lines, valves will all be different.
Not very big in the scheme of things.
But without a push to disrupt the historical path-dependency and network effects, change will be very slow.
Not very big in the scheme of things.
But without a push to disrupt the historical path-dependency and network effects, change will be very slow.
December 9, 2025 at 2:52 PM
One is a thick liquid while the other is a pressurized gas. The tanks, pumps, lines, valves will all be different.
Not very big in the scheme of things.
But without a push to disrupt the historical path-dependency and network effects, change will be very slow.
Not very big in the scheme of things.
But without a push to disrupt the historical path-dependency and network effects, change will be very slow.
I presume "the infrastructure already exists" is part of it?
Probably pretty hard to displace an existing heating-oil market with propane in a rural area, where the consumer benefits are relatively low and the switching costs would be substantial for BOTH producers and consumers.
Probably pretty hard to displace an existing heating-oil market with propane in a rural area, where the consumer benefits are relatively low and the switching costs would be substantial for BOTH producers and consumers.
December 9, 2025 at 5:46 AM
I presume "the infrastructure already exists" is part of it?
Probably pretty hard to displace an existing heating-oil market with propane in a rural area, where the consumer benefits are relatively low and the switching costs would be substantial for BOTH producers and consumers.
Probably pretty hard to displace an existing heating-oil market with propane in a rural area, where the consumer benefits are relatively low and the switching costs would be substantial for BOTH producers and consumers.
Reposted by Daniel Lenski
The story (www.nytimes.com/2025/12/07/u...) also lets people believe a million immigrants is a lot. It's not. In 2023 there were 32 million immigrants here who arrived in the last 26 years -- well over a million a year. A healthy level of immigration is probably higher than that.
December 7, 2025 at 9:26 PM
The story (www.nytimes.com/2025/12/07/u...) also lets people believe a million immigrants is a lot. It's not. In 2023 there were 32 million immigrants here who arrived in the last 26 years -- well over a million a year. A healthy level of immigration is probably higher than that.