Is it a good thing or a bad thing that I know what you’re talking about?

I think, though, that a big reason is that there’s really a certain percentage of people who really like reading books. For a lot of those people, the physicality of owning books is important. (Me included.)

As for reasons why, i remember there was a debate about how publishers would not allow ebooks to be priced lower than a point, at least in part because they wanted to limit Amazon.

I can’t find any single reliable source of global sales data, but I vaguely remember a ballpark figure being 70-30 in favour of paper books.

That’s a significant chunk for ebooks, so they kind of took off, but also nowhere near what people expected would happen at one point?

He really takes you through it, all the variations he does and then you get to see him eating each one and reacting. It feels... complete, somehow.

Oh, this guy is pretty great. I’ve watched a few of his videos on rice, chicken, something else.

Remy from Ratatouille, only for manliness instead of cooking?

I saw this on the WSJ home page and said, no, I am not going to read whatever it is. Life is too short.

Can't get to Mars without interplanetary T+0.

He really took ”you can just do things” to the extreme

I’m imagining you were the Pagliacci to to Claude’s doctor in this conversation.

Yep, Amazon’s had that vesting policy in place for ages. Maybe since near the beginning?

Instead, Apple ended up embroiled in multiple legal battles across jurisdictions (in the US, South Korea, Europe and separately in some European countries).

Position of weakness says hi.