browniefed

Supposedly it's incoming, just had to work out licensing deals.

The new ones utilize heat pumps (GE Ultrafast, LG WashCombo), very different than existing ones in European countries.

Adventure never included the kitchen or tent you had to purchase it, they just are re-working it and or discontinuing it. The main issue is their lack of communication around timelines.

Max Pack + Quad is no longer an option for pre-orders and now is Dual Motor + Max pack. The Max pack has likely dropped 1 battery module that it would have had. Power Tonneau is gone but may return.

So mostly the "drastic" things that have changed are related to motor/battery unknowns.

He bought it for 1.2 million if I recall correctly. That is all public information in Portland.

Not saying he should be funding anything w/ personal money but he sold at a substantial profit to what he bought it at.

Never used my Ooni Koda 16 for any other food besides other bread products like Pita or whatever. It's been fun, but real issue w/ pizza when dealing with friends is trying to get them to put only a little bit of stuff.

Load it up with 10 wet items and you get soggy pizza no matter what the oven temp is.

I had the exact annoyance and figured it out.

If you say "OK Google play my likes on youtube music" it will play `Your likes`.

If you forget the `on youtube music` part even if your default player is set to Youtube music it will play the `my likes` song.

HackerNoon is a bit of a scam. They started by requesting hundreds of people post on their publication through a Medium feature that has since been removed.

They would take sponsorships, and have made some significant cash built on the back of people publishing their content on HackerNoon for mediocre exposure.

HackerNoon broke a lot of stuff laid out in the TOS. There is a big battle going on with the whole Medium + Publication sphere which I have some inside knowledge of.

Overall Medium is a whatever platform, and HackerNoon just is just making money off other peoples content.

Technically that is all publications are. A container of posts. HackerNoon invited people to their publication to "grow a community" when in fact it's pretty much been profiting off free content with 0 hosting costs and a $70 one-time DNS hookup to medium.

The reason why is because Medium used to have a messaging feature for publications. You could request a story be apart of your publication.

Many publications would promise they'll promote your stuff, etc. So after messaging hundreds of people you start getting free content and bigger reach, etc.

So existing platform + ease of poaching content for views is the real reason.

Thanks Max! If you have any questions let me know.