It's a funny state of affairs when Emacs folks cite *performance* as a reason for using a browser written in elisp! http://t.co/TgZOfN75tu
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@cstanhope In theory it's not giving them much more data: I already have to give the company meter readings.
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/money/consumer-affairs/six-reasons-say-no-smart-meter/ and https://www.the-ambient.com/explainers/smart-meters-2020-uk-guide-explainer-2153/ persuaded me against getting a smart meter though. The former link suggests I won't save money or escape confusing bills, and the latter suggests the early standards haven't won.
It'll probably win eventually, for better or worse.
A wonderful property of link aggregators is that they don't limit themselves to current affairs.
For example, HN regularly links to content that wasn't published this year (with a label to show the content is older).
It's too easy to largely consume content that's very new.
Question of the day: Would a Firefox plugin that only allowed HTTPS be useful? How far away are we from that state of affairs?

