InSteady

29 ms·

301.
by InSteady 3y ago
That's true for breast, but thigh and leg meat is extremely forgiving (as long as you don't undercook it). Once you get it to "shred with a fork" status, you basically can't ruin its texture until you char it into
302.
by InSteady 3y ago
If you like expensive, over-hopped IPA made with mediocre ingredients and specially bred hops that are so potent they (kinda) overpower the taste of beet sugar and inferior malts, then America is a great place to pay more money for beer. Th
303.
by InSteady 3y ago
You know how there is a principle during debate where you should treat your opponent's argument charitably, by taking their meaning in the best possible way? You just did the exact opposite.
304.
by InSteady 3y ago
I'd definitely have to err on the side of scary. Seems like more fodder to abuse minorities behind the guise of fancy tech and supposedly "objective" algorithms. "All [minority] look the same" isn't just someth
305.
by InSteady 3y ago
From your first link, "Sarcotacid" would make for a great insult. It's a parasite that "prefers attaching to the rectum" (of fish), and females grow into "huge, warty pustules." The pictures are horrific,
306.
by InSteady 3y ago
As I layman, I am more concerned that drastic alterations to the oral microbiome could have many negative downstream effects on health, from everything to digestion (naturally) to heard disease and neurodegenerative disorders. All of which
307.
by InSteady 3y ago
No one said otherwise. One can add context without invalidating the statement they responded to.
308.
by InSteady 3y ago
* The daughter was sick from birth with breathing apnea, with bouts causing her to collapse and stop breathing. * Had severe undiagnosed pneumonia. * Was prescribed an opioid medication that is no longer deemed safe for children. * Had dia
309.
by InSteady 3y ago
Virgil Cane's brother is rolling over in his grave. If I had to rank them then Stop Making Sense is number one, and it's not even that close. But the Last Waltz is definitely the second most iconic concert of all time. Although su
310.
by InSteady 3y ago
Not a big fan of Amazon in general, but it's worth noting Prime has a pretty great catalogue of concert performances and music documentaries. Including Stop Making Sense. If you haven't seen it (or haven't watched it recently
311.
by InSteady 3y ago
The other aspect is in general people who are strapped for cash also tend to be strapped for time, and the vast majority of junk food and quick premade meals don't have nearly enough protein in them for all the calories they contain. V
312.
by InSteady 3y ago
Weird seeing this blatant industry funded talking point about broccoli spread. It's pure strawman. No one suggests you get your protein from broccoli. There are vegetarian and vegan weightlifters, MMA fighters, and all manner of elite
313.
by InSteady 3y ago
I see here a horse that has been shown water but does not want to drink.
314.
by InSteady 3y ago
Your cynicism might evaporate if you read the article carefully without jumping to conclusions and make an effort to understand some background of CF: >“There was a lot of scepticism that this could be done,” Hadida recalls. ... The drug
315.
by InSteady 3y ago
It seems like an appeal to certain billionaires to be more audacious and inventive when it comes to their philanthropic and prosocial pursuits. He puts particular emphasis on educational institutions, alluding to a higher purpose than simpl
316.
by InSteady 3y ago
From the guardian article you cite: >About 400,000 households depend on the coca crop to get by, but in departments such as Cauca in central Colombia the price for coca base – the first step in the production of cocaine – has almost halv
317.
by InSteady 3y ago
As effective as that might be in terms of a proper active control group, it does not seem terribly ethical to give amphetamines to patients with PTSD without any medically sound reason to do so.
318.
by InSteady 3y ago
>But there should be enough scientific evidence that anything more is very dangerous. By all means, go find it and report back!
319.
by InSteady 3y ago
Taking multiple "points" (100mg doses) in a single session is extremely common among enjoyers of MDMA. People don't really build tolerance to MDMA when they use it responsibly. This is a phase 3 clinical trial, aka the last a
320.
by InSteady 3y ago
I haven't used this specific brand, but puncture "proof" tires aren't exactly that. Don't get me wrong, they are a huge improvement over previous generations of tire tech, but they still get flats if you ride a lot.
321.
by InSteady 3y ago
Consumers already had little to no choice in the matter where it counted. California is making the decision for the producer that they must offer the choice to consumers to repair a product that brakes in a semi-reasonable timeframe (shou
322.
by InSteady 3y ago
>Hence there is much less of an expectation of longevity / relevance than with other tech goods. These kinds of arguments are hollow. Especially in gaming, if you make a good console with good games, people will want to hang on to t
323.
by InSteady 3y ago
This example is technically correct, but not appropriate. Since we are comparing pain to depression, the comparison should be for chronic pain not acute pain. Otherwise we would also be talking about curing grief and sadness with neurotrans
324.
by InSteady 3y ago
While Lonesome Dove has its moments of melancholy and heartbreak, from what I remember, the sequels are positively BLEAK. It was like reading Cormac McCarthy but without the stunningly beautiful prose and mythical storytelling to help carry
325.
by InSteady 3y ago
Easy -- No one is ever punished for anything and crime gets to the point that society crumbles, because as humans we cannot enact a justice system that does not occasionally punish innocent people. Slightly less easy, but closer to current
326.
by InSteady 3y ago
It's also weird that the author can set up this thought experiment such that consequentialists are not able to consider the punishing of innocents as part of the outcome. The entire argument seems to hinge on them only being able to as
327.
by InSteady 3y ago
I won't speak to consequentialism because I'm not a philosopher, but using the ends to consider if the means are justified certainly can be valuable to justice systems and human rights in some cases. Of course it would be foolish
328.
by InSteady 3y ago
To me, the way you've characterized this (which rings quite true) is a great example of why a lot of philosophical arguing doesn't feel terribly relevant in the modern world. What practical person is going to constrain themselves
329.
by InSteady 3y ago
My thought as well. He even adds more or less this exact statement as a third tenet of his own moral code: " that it is morally impermissible intentionally to punish the innocent or to inflict disproportionately large punishments on w
330.
by InSteady 3y ago
It probably wrecks tons of non steel dishware. Also energy usage might be fairly off the charts, not sure though.

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