2,887 karma · joined February 17, 2017
Family business: www.jasonwiebedairy.com
It passes it off to the hardware (CPU) which runs the instructions.
Around my home every business will have a public restroom, or a not-so-public restroom that's still available if you ask.
You can even sniff the pasteurizer and smell if it's the raw milk or if it's been pasteurized.
Also when making cheese, the naturally occurring bacteria and enzymes in raw milk make quite a large flavor difference (from a cheesemaker's perspective anyways).
Then there's also some raw milk cheese that is heat treated for less than the requirement for pasteurization, but still much hotter than required for the cheese process.
Also our family has been drinking raw milk all our lives, and there are a lot of people who come to our farm and get raw milk to drink.
I'm not aware of anyone ever getting sick from our milk (unless lactose intolerant/allergic of course).
If you are heating your milk to 85C, I'm sorry, but that's not really raw milk cheese anymore. When I make pasteurized cheese the milk is heated to only 63C (albeit for 30 minutes).
Is this a current-ish version of OpenSSH or some other client/server?
EDIT Interesting! I tested it with fish and it does indeed intercept it! Wonder how that works.
I think it should even be possible to get seamless roaming between Unifi and OpenWrt with correct configuration of hostapd.
And Verizon claims they don't do it that way, but we had a phone that worked on Verizon with an old SIM card until Verizon caught on, and then suddenly it wasn't compatible with their network and couldn't be used on Verizon.
You can use a different resistor according to the power draw and how sensitive your volt meter is.
You'll probably need to power it up with the resistor shorted, and only remove the short once it's in sleep mode, to measure the current.
I've tried all kinds of things software-wise but keep getting random crashes.
I wonder if I should do a longer memory test, maybe some CPU stress testing at the same time...
So now in 2025, 12.5 doublings later, we should have a mass produced personal computer available with a 1 gigabit times 2^12.5 = ~5 Tbps NIC.
We're not there yet. Not even close.
In Firefox you can drag'n'drop a tab "out" of the tab bar, which will move it to a new window. Might work in other browsers too.