Bars with overpriced drinks hate this one weird trick:
1oz Campari - $1.10
1oz Red vermouth - $0.75
1oz Gin - $1.50
1 orange peel sliver - $0.1
Ice
100% premium ingredients. A dalmation could prepare it. $3.45 cost, sell it for double @ $7.
I know it's an unc take, but I just don't understand where the appetite for $20+ cocktails comes from. Maybe I'm just poor, like the person said below.
Cocktails are a scam. Most places (and even some of the best places) are using cheap base ingredients, and the end results are gimmicky, boring, and lacking in complexity. At best, the median quality cocktail is nice to look at and features an acceptable balance of sweetness and acidity. A fucking glass of cold juice wins on a head-to-head of those metrics almost every time haha.
True haha. But yeah, a file hash is actually uniquely useless in this case, any gcode spun out of a slicer is going to be hardware and user specific.
Just seems like there would be opportunities for hacking and reverse engineering this measure. At it's root, it's a measure that builds firearm information into the firmware, surely that could be exploited by a person who wanted to do that sort of thing.
This license enables reusers to distribute, remix, adapt, and build upon the material in any medium or format, so long as attribution is given to the creator. The license allows for commercial use. If you remix, adapt, or build upon the material, you must license the modified material under identical terms.
My most used resource in the kitchen is a culinary school textbook. Plenty of recipes in there if I feel like challenging myself, also good if I forget how to do something simple like how long to poach an egg for or how to make bernaise sauce. Probably can get one used for hella cheap, it doesn't really need to be the latest edition anyway.
Internet-wise, check out the Marginalia search engine.
It's good if you already know what you want to cook, and are just looking for a recipe. Marginalia is focused on indexing old blogs and stuff written by humans, and has tools that allow you to filter out blogspam and recipes that exist only to push affiliate links.
I prefer to avoid popular cooks and cooking websites because they structure their recipes around engagement and polished images & video work, and it's aggravating. 90% of the time all I'm looking for is 15 lines of information. I don't want to click that bell, I don't want 4K slow-mo shots of someone cracking eggs to chill lo-fi beats, I want a recipe.
Youtube would rather be able to track every user and make more profit per person than go big tent all audiences.
True, but consider that Google, Alphabet, whatever, is fundamentally an information broker. All of their services and technologies are simply a means to that end. They have no incentive to go big tent if it means sacrificing their ability to harvest data on individuals and groups.
I'm not saying TrueNAS and ZFS aren't good. For large enterprise systems, arrays with sufficient redundancy, servers with reliable power management, I can see its advantages, esp. w/ snapshots, etc. I acknowledge that Open Media Vault is mickey mouse in comparison.
I just feel compelled to share my experience when I see people considering TrueNAS for their first foray into building a small home media server, running a z1 array, with no mention of battery backup or power management. ZFS isn't inherently safer. It's safer when paired with sufficient redundancy and power management.
When I built my first server, TrueNAS, ZFS, and Raid z1 made perfect sense. And I loved it for the first couple months. Then an update and unexpected shutdown rendered my storage pools unrecoverable. Had backups for most but not all of the files, and spent almost a year of bits of free time here wading in way over my head on highly technical support forum threads & there trying to bring the pools back online. Nothing worked, the array was toast.
I don't know how tech savvy you are, but here's the advice I'd give my past self - Take a few weeks to read documentation and play with TrueNAS before filling up your drives with stuff. Peek around in troubleshooting forums, see if the troubleshooting you may have to do is in line with your experience level.
After wiping my drives and starting over, I built around Open Media Vault. It's less pretty and less feature rich than TrueNas, but it's also much less fragile in a raid z1 setup and I never worry about it.
The process to log in to the online portal of Outlook is so bad it's crossed into comical territory. So much friction, only to shunt you to a full screen clippy copilot page.
I'd be curious to know what the usage statistics are for that page. Like, what could a person possibly accomplish there?
I'm trying out freshrss right now and don't like it. Possibly my issues stem from user error, but, I can't figure out how to automatically hide articles based on keywords, adding extensions is a pain, and the ui feels large and very in-the-way. By default it truncates article titles, which I find absolutely baffling.
Bars with overpriced drinks hate this one weird trick:
1oz Campari - $1.10
1oz Red vermouth - $0.75
1oz Gin - $1.50
1 orange peel sliver - $0.1
Ice
100% premium ingredients. A dalmation could prepare it. $3.45 cost, sell it for double @ $7.
I know it's an unc take, but I just don't understand where the appetite for $20+ cocktails comes from. Maybe I'm just poor, like the person said below.