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Gill V S
5b4b59fd8616670afc2183fc5f79ff9d3a9de0f2b7e7505ea3f4e66f49d1b95a
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You already did before? … non-zappable

I will forget, and have ‘Can’t zap’ error again , should be an emoji in name sortlike opposite of ‘blue checks’, maybe something for client devs

“the time has come”

“(the) goes by (faster)” (my translation)

Feel free to add

👀

nostr:note1a0m6v5w66ad5ttqhc34t73vjpy5lu868qnrusvu28324808uvxzsqetu27

Consider the scholar who ‘knows’ that feminine minds are inferior to masculine minds; he spends the

essential part of his life conversing with someone who cannot

understand him: “ What intimacy! What sweetness in the conversations of love! In the couple! In the family! He who is

speaking is never sure of being understood. He has a mind and

a heart, a great mind, a sensitive heart! But the corpse to which

the social chain has attached him, alas!” -Jacques Rancière; The Ignorant Schoolmaster

fulll text:

https://blogs.law.columbia.edu/critique1313/files/2019/10/Ranciere.pdf

Replying to Avatar Anarko

Interesting question. Here is some information:The most energy-efficient way to boil water depends on the available resources and equipment. However, here are some methods, listed in order of their efficiency:

1. **Electric kettle**: Electric kettles are generally the most energy-efficient way to boil water, as they directly heat the water with electricity and have minimal heat loss. They use around 0.12-0.15 kWh of electricity to boil 1 liter of water.

2. **Microwave**: Boiling water in a microwave is another efficient method, using around 0.15-0.20 kWh of electricity to boil 1 liter of water. However, this method can be less efficient if you're boiling small amounts of water.

3. **Induction cooktop**: Induction cooktops are highly efficient and can boil water quickly, using around 0.20-0.25 kWh of electricity to boil 1 liter of water.

4. **Gas stove**: Boiling water on a gas stove is less efficient, using around 0.30-0.40 kWh of energy (in the form of gas) to boil 1 liter of water.

5. **Electric stove**: Electric stoves are the least efficient method, using around 0.40-0.50 kWh of electricity to boil 1 liter of water.

To further optimize energy efficiency, consider the following tips:

* Use a lid to cover the pot, as this can reduce heat loss and boiling time.

* Use a pot that's the right size for the amount of water you're boiling, as this can help minimize heat loss.

* Use cold water, as this can help reduce the energy required to boil the water.

* Avoid overheating the water, as this can waste energy.

Keep in mind that these values are approximate and can vary depending on the specific equipment and usage patterns.

Thx @Anarko

there are also some (minor) differences between ‘electric kettles’, I guess, what I found so far is higher Watt and temperature adjustment is more efficient, correct me if I’m wrong

Info on shape welcome

has anyone done any research on kettles or something else? I am looking for the most energy efficient way to boil water

#asknostr

TIL because of a doll set about George Washington Carver

Enjoyyy , I’m currently on #noalcoholchallenge 👌

Lazarus

I.

Weltlauf

Hat man viel, so wird man bald

Noch viel mehr dazu bekommen.

Wer nur wenig hat, dem wird

Auch das Wenige genommen.

Wenn du aber gar nichts hast,

Ach, so lasse dich begraben –

Denn ein Recht zum Leben, Lump,

Haben nur die etwas haben.

-Heinrich Heine

(1851)

aus: „Romanzero“ - Zweites Buch

starting to think OpenAI deliberately put errors into gpt

‘Sklaverei’😬

https://chatgpt.com/share/674644f7-3078-800e-8d6f-b821bf14d2bb

you are right, all depends on the individual..

preferences, influences, events, dna, pollution, etc.

I am not a big fan of the pharmacological treatments/coping methods myself (live and let live)

You too, have a great day☀️🌊🏝️🙏