NickBusey

If you watched the video[0], it has 2 extra tires on a left side mount. Calling this a bicycle isn't even accurate. Tricycle is more like it, though technically looks like a quadcycle.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V-mWwOrIdjU

And this is why everything is slow and terrible. Because us developers use fast machines on fast connections, and assume everyone else does.

Travel to some far flung parts of the world, and see if your hypothesis holds true.

I hate this idea that you either have to be happy with 100% of your job, or you have to find a new one.

I'm afraid I can't let you do that Dave.

Keep them in the fridge for longer, the carbonation will go down over time.

Also, try placing the bottle in a container or bowl, then hold another (slightly narrower container) over the top of the bottle. You should be able to catch all of the liquid in the bowl to pour into a glass.

If you added a bunch of sugar and/or flavoring into the secondary fermentation / bottles, you added too much. If you didn't add anything, then you didn't let the primary fermentation go long enough.

Make sweet tea, add SCOBY, wait. It really is that simple.

This is the basic recipe I use: https://www.reddit.com/r/kombucha/wiki/how_to_start#wiki_mas...

For more information, The Big Book of Kombucha will have everything you need and more.

Have fun! :)

Whenever someone tells me how much they hate kombucha, I get the feeling they tried one gross bottle one time, and wrote it all off as bad.

I am brewing 5 flavors right now in my house. I assure you, they are delicious.

Guava Jasmine is my current favorite.

But keep hating on it if you like, you're missing out on something great.

Are greenhouse emissions lower when fermenting some sweet tea, versus extracting oil from the earth, refining it, converting that into plastic, then forming that plastic into the shape you want?

I’m going to go out on a limb here and say, yes.

My father used to work in a manufacturing plant where they would weigh the trucks coming in and out. The scales had to be in a fully enclosed garage or any breeze would throw the reading completely off.

I have a hunch that this same issue might be even more of a problem for an airplane.

Loading this site causes Brave browser on iOS to hard crash. Impressive.

Disabling paste anywhere is a cardinal sin.

“We want to make sure the user gets this right. So instead of letting them just hit Ctrl+V let’s make them type the whole thing, introducing all sorts of possibilities for errors!”

The author's answer to the title question seems to be: No.

Which I agree with.

If the answer was "Yes" however, I would question if that's even a bad thing to begin with. If our economy is reliant on people driving to an office and spending their money at a restaurant, then our economy is pretty terrible to begin with.

This sounds like a small tweak in the manufacturing process that could lead to potentially very large gains down the road. Fantastic work!

> I suspect 99.9% of hikers using an Apple watch don’t have a backpack.

I'm sorry, but what?

This is a wild claim to assert without any data whatsoever.

You think only one in one thousand people on a _hike_ are carrying a backpack?

Nope. None of that says that they have “improved their daily actions” just because they joined a social club.

> Following a religion improves your daily actions

Citation needed.

Edit: the fact that this is being downvoted is hilarious. Religion is a helluva drug.

Yes, our obsession with not wanting to burn to death. So weird.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iroquois_Theatre_fire

Or more recent and relevant, an apartment fire: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_Bronx_apartment_fire

And the 2nd answer seems to say that no, you can't just recopyright something. https://law.stackexchange.com/a/4150

Yea seems strange. They have copywritten my copywritten files?

Eat local is a big movement. Drink local should be just as important to those who drink. It supports the local economy. It’s more environmentally friendly. And the beer is usually way better to boot.

Oh no! Not houses surrounded with shrubbery! When will the madness end?!

Had this happen to one of my projects. Someone decided to remove my name from the LICENSE file on their fork. I called them out on it, and they put it back, saying it was a "mistake".

The only thing in the original commit was removing my name. Hard to believe that could occur accidentally.

Much of what the author does manually can be automated even further. For example, the whole "Working with Embeds" section could be replaced with a DataView query.

I use DataView extensively to great effect. For example, every "Project" note uses the same template, which includes a #Project tag and a Status:: value containing a red, yellow, or green square emoji.

Then a simple query like:

```dataview TABLE Status FROM #Projects SORT file.mtime ASC ```

Gives you a very nice looking, automatically sorted and up to date Project status table.

I would put comfort as the main benefit of Dvorak, far before speed.

Interestingly, in UO the ground was a grid based system, you could only drop items into a tile and they would be centered there. So the floating inventory system was different code it would seem than the discrete ground system.

The article you linked I agree with almost fully, nice work.

The only part I have issue with is when the teacher says “we fix things by "switching them off and on again"” as if that’s a bad thing. I see and agree with your actual point, but a power cycle is generally step one for almost all debugging.

If you missed the link at the bottom to the music video, you missed out. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bUTPlQzfz1k

30,000 repos for 75,000 employees. How many of those employees are engineers?

This looks to be a potentially interesting article. I started scrolling. I kept scrolling. It is long. 23,000 words long. wordstotime.com says it will take roughly 3 hours to read.

Distrust any comment on the content that appears before the post is at least 3 hours old. Similarly how can we upvote it fast enough for the algorithm to not bury it before anyone has a chance to read it.

I think you would find very many people interested. You should maybe put up some contact information.