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361.
by closed 10y ago
For most recipes, totally. I think many pressure cooker recipes don't involve other pans / the stove, which is convenient.
362.
by closed 10y ago
Thanks for the recommendation! I think I was looking at that exact grinder, but was deterred by a review that said it obliterated everything to too fine a grind for French press. I'll definitely have to pick one up.
363.
by closed 10y ago
Instant pot pressure cooker. Want to use it as a crock pot? sure. Want to saute things inside it first? sure. Frozen meat or dried beans? Why not! https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00FLYWNYQ?psc=1
364.
by closed 10y ago
What brewing method do you use the grinder for? I've been using a blade grinder for French press, and the grind is so uneven that part of me feels like it probably doesn't matter, but the other part feels like a barbarian.
365.
by closed 10y ago
> By interleaving my learning—in other words, practicing so that I knew not only when to use that word, but when not to use it, or to use a different variant of it—I was actually using the same approaches that expert practitioners use to
366.
by closed 10y ago
Yikes! I use 15mg and will go months without using it. To me, studying is fine, it's just periodically doing menial tasks that require moderate amounts of attention. Sorry to hear about the rough experience, I could definitely see myse
367.
by closed 10y ago
I used to try stacking the deck in the way this article mentions, until I tried Adderall and realized that it made this kind of task juggling totally unnecessary. It was really bizarre to experience. However, to be honest, I don't need
368.
by closed 10y ago
Judging from the Wikipedia article on blind wine taste tests [1], I'm not sure they're all that reliable. [1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blind_wine_tasting
369.
by closed 10y ago
Agreed, especially RE shenanigans. I'm remote most of the time, but in the office this week, and small things like telling stories at lunch make a difference.
370.
by closed 10y ago
Most neuroscientists that I know love GEB, and many came into the field in part because of it. maybe mentioning GEB is a high risk / high reward situation?!
371.
by closed 10y ago
Statistical modeling often involves two parts, model selection and model inference. As it turns out, many models have a causal interpretation. For example, a simple linear model could be interpreted as x causes y using the equation y = b*x
372.
by closed 10y ago
> With a small number of categories a full summary of the data easily fits into text. That's fair. In my experience, summary measures are often calculated at many levels of an analysis, not just the final reporting.
373.
by closed 10y ago
Great points. Discrete data with few categories are a good case where the median might not cut it. As a contrived example.. data: 0 0 0 1 1 mean: 2 / 5 median: 0
374.
by closed 10y ago
this x 1000 tl;dr, use tmux if you ssh into places and hate restarting after losing your connection.
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by closed 10y ago
Love the concept and simplicity of the site. Compared to hitting a site with a ton of text and a login, starting by storing cards locally made trying it out a breeze.
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by closed 10y ago
> To me it's a way of retaining some programming knowledge - but to retain something you need to understand it beforehand A critical factor here, though, is that it's very clear from the spaced repetition/testing literatur
377.
by closed 10y ago
I think it strongly depends on how spaced repetition is being done. Spaced repetition of content isn't useful (simply viewing), but spaced testing is [1]. Also, a test might be just testing syntax (could only know answer via docs), or
378.
by closed 10y ago
> but it seems to me like he made a living out of his skills People are downvoting you, maybe for manner in which you're expressing skepticism, but a lot of the issues you bring up are a constant concern in psychology. For example,
379.
by closed 10y ago
If you need a partner in crime, send me an email (it's in my profile)! I build tools for teaching adults to code, but recently started volunteering for a non-profit that provides a couple hours a week for kids to come in and learn HTML
380.
by closed 10y ago
That's really cool. Your comment reminded me a bit of how kids can go from disinterest to total fixation if something involves minecraft. (and I mean that in the best way possible).
381.
by closed 10y ago
I've been setting aside an hour in the mornings for studying math, and using a paper notebook has been plain delightful. I just leave my computer somewhere, and scribble down problems on scrap paper. Once I've worked them out a bi
382.
by closed 10y ago
It really seems to boil down to how the software is used. I'm not sure how effective simply presenting the steps is, but some of the most well validated intelligent tutoring systems are built around simple algebra problems like these.
383.
by closed 10y ago
Interesting article! Do you think there could be a risk of misattributing the cause of the emotion/intuition? After all, people classically misattribute things like arousal, and various aspects of memory. I guess I'm trying to sep
384.
by closed 10y ago
There is a roadmap: http://www.fabfile.org/roadmap.html One of the goals in the roadmap is to move part of Fabric's functionality into another library (Invoke), which does have recent activity and supports Python 3.
385.
by closed 10y ago
(This Fabric is not the popular python library for deploying things from the command line.)
386.
by closed 10y ago
Same. I know there can be nice, composable OO approaches, but every time I bump into a super crazy stacktrace, or need one of those police-detective-style boards with yarn to connect everything, I start to wonder.
387.
by closed 10y ago
Are there white papers on some of the algorithms they're using? For example, they mention getting a face similarity score, but there are quite a few ways that could be done. The idea of lowering the bar for rolling out these kinds of t
388.
by closed 10y ago
Agreed. That made me think of how statisticians 70 years ago were often good at doing all kinds of tests by hand. Once the doing things by hand part was abstracted away by modern computing they just focused on other parts of statistics.
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by closed 10y ago
This looks fairly similar to the psychology course, "Everything is Fucked" [1]. EiF has a stellar syllabus, while this one seems a bit lighter (maybe it's for fewer credits). Seems like a pretty useful course, in any event. I
390.
by closed 10y ago
Approaches like these seem packed with mnemonic benefits. As I read, I kept thinking about how I would try to assemble something like this about git, and the result is a really sort of intriguing learning experience. (any other good example

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