55 karma · joined March 7, 2022
/rant
I've hypothesized it is caused by overheating cooking oil.
Before induction cooking, gas stoves generally used to be able to provide more heat than electric ones. So its easier to cook hotter and burn more oil with those stoves.
Might be something else entirely in your case.
That doesn't say much about air quality WITH hoods in general, let alone my situation in particular. Incidentally I was already planning to build a little sensor array, specifically for the kitchen, that would would measure some of the nasty stuff.
But even if I would measure that stove is slowly killing me, I wont give it up. Just like I won't give up my coal fired barbecue.
Since I couldn't find an affordable consumer device, I build one myself. Levels in my living room never really exceed acceptable levels. My house is not airtight and constantly mechanically ventilated.
They have to pry my gas stove from my cold, dead hands. I refuse to accept indoor air quality deteriorates that much when using a proper hood (that means turning it on before igniting your stove).
2. Fair enough. My own anecdotal evidence hasn't been that bad. But then again, I haven't seen an industrialized pigpen yet.
2. Would you reckon your experience applies to the average animal farm in the Netherlands or does it apply to the farms where your tech gets applied?
You better start scheduling your migration.
But this is my opinion on Bose in general and not this specific product range. Personally I cant stand Bluetooth audio for anything else but background noise. I'm still amazed how a 192kbs mp3 can sound better with 5 euro earplugs compared to a 200+ euro Bluetooth headset with aptX support.
Eventually it doesn't matter at all, if you are happy with their product(s) and consider it money well spend, then who am I to judge.
Edit:
amiga-workbench 51 minutes ago
The most grating "feature" of Bluetooth is having headphones that support fancy AAC/AptX codecs, but as soon as you want to make use of its microphone it dumps the connection right back to A2DP.
I'm no longer amazed.
There are also stickers for inside your fridge that can indicate the temperature. There is also a variant for specific temperatures, like 0, 5 or 7 degrees, that colorize if the temperature has risen, giving a (non-reversible) indication your fridge has been too warm.
Edit:
Did a quick search for you: https://www.tiptemp.com/Products/Rising-Time-Temperature-Ind...
However, I don't think openssh-server supports OCSP natively, so while you might be doing SSH right, you're doing certificates wrong.
At least they state this caveat themselves "Larger clinical trials, conducted by research teams outside of Iran, with long-term follow-ups are needed before firm conclusions can be made regarding saffron's efficacy and safety for treating depressive symptoms."
This is not news worthy at all.
*stares at kernel-3.10.0-1160.59.1.el7*