dalbasal

93 ms·

841.
by dalbasal 5y ago
No. This is exactly what the author is arguing. This isn't word problem. These recipes call for slow cooked onions. Rogan josh, onion soup...
842.
by dalbasal 5y ago
>> hundreds of years worth of collective professional experience is wrong This isn't what the author thinks. He thinks recipe writers are lying, not wrong. If you learned face-to-face, they would teach you the proper way... 40m.
843.
by dalbasal 5y ago
That's a different question. You can make a different dish, quicker. The dishes being described in these recipes call for slow cook onions. The chefs writing them prepare them this way. Maybe it's not worth the time, but that&#x
844.
by dalbasal 5y ago
This is often true, but it is not true here. These recipes (Rogan Josh, Onion Soup) all call for slow cooked onions that take a long time. The 5-10 minute onions are an inferior ingredient, and it's not the one to use for good results.
845.
by dalbasal 5y ago
This is a great starting point. Let's not play down tradeoffs, standards, orthogonal goals, etc. Either interpretation of ‘Anyone Can Cook.’ Cooking isn't just about being great art. Neither is programming. Lets not forget that a
846.
by dalbasal 5y ago
>> Poor UX with open source projects. Anyone knows why? Quoting from a commenting on this thread: "The only thing that can confuse people is the certificate security system... ..That is an issue of general technical illiteracy,
847.
by dalbasal 5y ago
You're right. Sail ships are impossible. Too tipy.
848.
by dalbasal 5y ago
>> I fail to see the problem... Financialisation problems. Rosengren seems to be worried, for example, that a liquidation of backing assets triggers something ugly. IE, USDT drops in value>> Reserves liquidated defending USDT pr
849.
by dalbasal 5y ago
In this case though, people own tether... not an investment in a hedge fund. Hedge funds returns a supposed to have risk. With a stablecoin, someone is promising to buy an unlimited number of coins for a set price. If the market says USDT
850.
by dalbasal 5y ago
My point was the even with such a backing (central banking), currencies have failed to maintain a fixed exchange rate. That's why more currencies free float today. I guess i'm basically asking how stablecoins could be immune to
851.
by dalbasal 5y ago
I meant fixed exchange regimes, which are less common now among major currencies. With a floating exchange rate, there are lots of tools central banks have. Stablecoins can't do this, agreed. In a fixed exchange, there's only buy
852.
by dalbasal 5y ago
Is it possible to regulate a stablecoin to a zero-risk point? Many central banks themselves failed to perpetuate fixed exchange systems. How is it different at a smaller scale? That a stablecoin could blow up is, IMO, unavoidable. The impor
853.
by dalbasal 5y ago
>> who actually wants to live like that? One way to answer that is "demand." People demonstrably do want to live in a lot of dense noisy cities, with cramped living quarters, high costs, etc. They put up with a lot in ord
854.
by dalbasal 5y ago
I didn't mean literally. However, like prison & shelter issues, this is something that most people don't encounter. Most often, you'd hear about it from political polars as a "look how crazy these guys are." It&
855.
by dalbasal 5y ago
I'm surprised that the article isn't more sports-centric. This "battle," has been mostly an elite-ish, university-centric one this far. Gender studies departments were always known as bastions of avant garde quirkiness.
856.
by dalbasal 5y ago
>>ongoing debate over what kind of investments in human capital If we start by adopting the "human capital" frame, we've already biased the discussion. The premise of this frame is that earnings are all to be understood
857.
by dalbasal 5y ago
By normalization I mean a social/cultural change, not necessarily a legal one... though the two are linked. I mean a culture where being a sex worker is not something that most people hide or gasp at. Strippers are, in some places, sem
858.
by dalbasal 5y ago
>>antiquated laws ...Rejuvenated. These are new. There's a new common ground around puritanism. The philosophical underpinnings have changed. Women's rights are, ostensibly, protected while the client side is criminalalised.
859.
by dalbasal 5y ago
Either it's a useless distinction, or general inflation itself is a useless concept... or these are both exaggerations. I do think inflation indexes, as we have been using them in recent decades isn't quite as "real" as
860.
by dalbasal 5y ago
Key word is "friends."
861.
by dalbasal 5y ago
In the spirit of rifting and drifting... If you're losing friends over shifting position about science, economics or somesuch then you're doing it wrong. I've maintained close friendships to people who've gone literal f
862.
by dalbasal 5y ago
What is a Judeo Christian, and what are their values, besides monotheism?
863.
by dalbasal 5y ago
"A society must" in what sense? Some, mostly modern, societies (eg constitutions) sometimes do "define their values" but rarely in the way that you mean. IE, they're defined in regular human terms like justice and s
864.
by dalbasal 5y ago
Actually using a 0 to $1MM range is asking to be shot down. OTOH, "$80k-$160k, experience dependant" is probably defensible and achieves almost the same thing... especially if the range is generic for the company.
865.
by dalbasal 5y ago
Note that OP did not say "without causing pain." He/She said "respect" which is descriptive of both of your positions. There is a tendency, in animal welfare discussions, to ratchet. As the conversation tips forward
866.
by dalbasal 5y ago
Even if they are, is salary range disclosure "compelled speech?" Businesses, including sole traders, must disclose their revenue to tax men. They might need to disclose contact details, address, packing dates, product origin...
867.
by dalbasal 5y ago
I didn't get the impression that she was quite at that stereotype "incel" place. Not quite that bitter, despite the headline. Reading this, I felt that she was in transition of ideas... possibly some disillusionment. Maybe sh
868.
by dalbasal 5y ago
IMO, this is impossible. Even really formal rules systems like law need a lot of interpretation (eg courts/judges) to bridge the gap between abstract and particular, and to adapt to culture. Even so, explicit laws and contracts can nev
869.
by dalbasal 5y ago
Danes/Vikings established Dublin, and Irish urbanism generally. They're like our Romans. I was just throwing some complexity into the Danegeld narrative.. not sure what it means in terms of the metaphor. Maybe ransomware hackers e
870.
by dalbasal 5y ago
I meant worse than bad faith, not always... But sometimes in these circumstances. Maybe "no faith" is closer to the mark. Reformatories with no ideals, just trying to stay open and make ends meet. I suppose the canonical example i

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