This is the only salt you should use, at all, ever.
I have a few hundred pounds of Mortons to use up, from before I learned the truth, maybe I'll eventually demote it to melting ice on my steps.
Diamond Kosher salt is THE salt that professional recipes always call for. It is fluffier than most other kosher salts, and contains no poisons. When you follow a recipe, and it doesen't turn out even after you follow it to-the-letter and its just too salty? Its because you didn't use the right salt. THIS IS THE RIGHT SALT.
Ever try to make sauerkaraut or lacto fermented pickles but it got all cloudy, slimy and nasty? Its because the anti-caking agent yellow prussiate of soda intereferes with fermentation. If you use Diamond, this does not happen. You don't need canning salt, you can just use this.
Diamond Crystal Kosher Salt – Full Flavor, No Additives and Less Sodium - Pure and Natural Since 1886 (Restuarant Pack) - 3 Pound Box https://a.co/d/dAceius
Its difficult to deny the existence of God after you've met him yourself.
Inkbird Instant Read Meat Thermometer IHT-1P, Digital Waterproof Rechargeable Food Thermometer with Calibration, Magnet, Backlight for Cooking, Grill, Smoker, Kitchen, Turkey https://a.co/d/8OBxV9t
Eat your heart out Apfel
I forgot to mention, I also discuss propane and low temperatures, and how to keep your propane flowing at low temperatures.
Below is a video of how to cook steak outdoors, this time at about 30 F air temperature.
I discuss a few topics such as:
* What kind of instant-read meat thermometer to use
* Yellow prussiate, used in several brands of salt like Morton's
* Iodine and how to use it
I accidently insinuate that David's salt has yellow prussiate in it, but what I meant was the salt I put in the shaker has Mortons in it (referring back to the previous video). So far as I know, David's doesn't contain an anti-caking agent.
The halving may result in less block reward, but it does not result in less SHA mining equipment. Mining pools may draw back hash power temporarily, but ultimately the miner needs to be compensated for the energy expended. This means, after the supply shock of the halving, the new minimum price will be at least double of what it was before the halving. All else being equal (in particular, demand and available hashpower being equal) this means the cost to produce the same amount of bitcoin doubles. This says nothing of the speculative-demand, value-store demand, and use-demand driven components of future prices.
Amethyst (used to?) crowd-source mute data to reduce spam for other amethyst users. No idea how nostr:npub1gcxzte5zlkncx26j68ez60fzkvtkm9e0vrwdcvsjakxf9mu9qewqlfnj5z decides whether an npub's mute list is credible to reduce false-positives
MSNBC's website doesen't even mention it. They are pretending it didn't happen!
How can your parents endure it?
EVs should be charging at night, and they should be charging off-peak rates to do so. Some cheaper cars like the Nissan Leaf don't have enough capacity to make it through the day without charging.
This is a temporary problem. If a car has 200 miles of range (teslas have at leaat 230) and its only used for 60 miles per day (even in -40F conditions), nighttime charging is still on the table. Off-peak power can be as much as 1/3 to 1/4 of peak, so there is incentive to do so, particularly for transportation.
The article discusses grid limitations, not generation limitations, though it may be a factor at the moment and they are bringing online a new plant to meet demand (according to the article).
Alberta is a very cold continental place, and consequently, the majority of its population is concentrated in Calgary (much like other metro-areas like Toronto, St. Louis, Kansas City and Minneapolis.) This can be a challange for the electrical grid to meet peak demand. There simply isn't much real-estate to put new subatations. Some urban substation locations have original buildings from over 100 years ago with asbestos and knob & tube wiring throughout. The cost, and impact on "five nines" uptime of running new, higher voltage and lower-sag wires in a city makes upgrading often a pipedream.
So yes, places like Calgary where the population isn't being driven out of dense urban areas by forced integration from hostile nations and psyop-driven race-baiting because the government isn't insane like most western governments, it can be a challange to meet demand for electricity from a more economical means of transportation.
Its not all virtue signaling. It can also be more economical and a more overall enjoyable experience.
RIGHT IN THE NUTS
IS THIS ECASH?! nostr:npub12rv5lskctqxxs2c8rf2zlzc7xx3qpvzs3w4etgemauy9thegr43sf485vg 
nostr:note1049658u8v32uau6hxfcktdrwq6a4k5v2nh4k6673zc6y8yp486rq3zvulx
Total Recall and Groundhog Day. The two best movies of all time. Third place is Star Trek VI
Today’s my birthday, it’s the longest birthday I’ve ever had, and one of the longest ones possible. My birthday will last 44 hours for me. I believe it’s possible to have a single calendar day last almost 48 hours.
I woke up in Aotearoa New Zealand, GMT+13, and am traveling to San Francisco GMT-8. Just after I take off from Auckland, the day will start in San Francisco.
I believe to maximize the length of an experienced calendar day you could travel from either Big Diomede Island in Russia to Little Diomede in Alaska, but neither island is inhabited so there’s no regular flights or ferry service. Samoa and American Samoa have the international dateline going between them and there are flights and ferry services between them. And the weather is more pleasant. So if you wanted a 48 hour day, you could start in Samoa, then close to midnight, hop on a plane and fly the few minutes to American Samoa. Geographically a ton of South Pacific islands are west of the international dateline but choose to use a TimeZone and date to the west of it so they can facilitate trade and cultural integration with the rest of Oceania.
Timezones are weird, really weird. Did you know there’s an open source flat file database which encodes all timezones that have ever existed? Including details on all changes to daylight saving time. It’s crazy, it’s own flat file format. The file is maintained and created by ICANN, the same weird international body that manages domain names and ip address allocation.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tz_database
I find ICANN and its sister organization the IETF fascinating. They’re twin organizations, started as the internet emerged from a US government owned, university run network in to something all the rest of us are using. When ICANN was created, there was worry that the US government shouldn’t own and govern the internet for everybody. Many countries wanted to put internet governance under the UN, but there was a worry that if the UN controlled governance of the internet, then it wouldn’t keep it’s free wheeling ways, and would end up being a much more tightly regulated and censored place than it was through the 90’s or even as it is today.
So a totally new kind of organization was created, a multistakeholder international governmental body. ICANN’s mandate was strictly limited to issuing domain names and allocating IP addresses. The organization’s mandate would not extend to what people did with those domain names and ip addresses. Servers physically existed in sovereign countries, if you moved your data to a new country, then that government was now responsible. The sleight of hand was meant to let technologists play jurisdictional games, which is what made all sorts of things on the internet possible.
What does a multistakeholder governance model look like? Instead of the UN, where only nation states get a seat at the table, or a standards body run as a consortium of businesses where companies get a say in the rules, the ICANN process said that nations, companies, and civil society (NGO’s, social movements, religious institutions, etc…) are all co-equal in running the organization. ICANN is staffed mostly by diplomats. The meetings are held every 6 months in some random place in the world. ICANN collects a tax from domain name registrars, who then sell the ability to register domain names to registries. It’s this super weird, global government, which collects taxes, and has transparent public meetings. It is the opposite of what any conspiracy theorist thinks of when they hear global government. Anybody can show up and get a say, participate, but they keep everybody away by being very very very boring.
ICANN is run by an endless web of committees, it’s sister organization IEFT which defines internet standards is the most boring version of anarchism possible. The IETF moto is “We reject kings, presidents, and voting. We believe in rough consensus and running code.” In IETF meetings, you express your opinion about the discussion through humming! Yes HUMMING! It’s so weird, ICANN is an all encompassing global government which collects taxes (they call them fees) and its sister is this anti-authoritarian anarchist standards body.
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc7282
Honestly, I think both organizations could be a model going forward for how we manage the world beyond and after the dominance of the nation state and corporations. They’re far from perfect, but they do kind of work. Really truly different kinds of was of organizing society. And the internet is as big and complicated thing as we’ve made as humans.
Anyway, all this is a weird round about way of saying, it’s my very very long birthday.
You share a birthday with my grandad
CSW and nChain is proof that problems won't go away by ignoring them
I expected much more out of Putin. The IC and its MSM along with every pisswater flag waving moron about had an aneurysm at the mere mention an American journalist would dare consider an interview with "Hitler du jour" At least that was entertaining to behold.
Putin, on the other hand, attempted to play the role of the elderly imperial pontiff who has granted audience to an aspiring apprentice.
He goes back nearly two millennia and weaves a ribbon of succession to illustrate Russia's sovereign right to defend her people of common stock yet in foreign lands who clamor for his government's rule.
Tucker, to his credit, listens intently but does not engage with this illusion and rather presses the question over the period of more than an hour (to paraphrase) "Why didn't you do this decades ago when you rose to power? Why now?"
Putin dismisses this question over and over and intones all the answers to Tucker's questions will be self-evident when he has completed his story.
This turns out to essentially be true. His claim is that Russia has been the odd-man-out, and he had expressed interest for decades to unify NATO and Russia; however, this was consistently rejected.
I truly, and surprisingly, walk away knowing nothing new, but want to hear it again. Some deficits I noticed are the lack of mention of atrocities committed over the described periods (e.g., The kulaks)
#Tucker #Putin
It was interesting watching Putin try to hypnotize Tucker with his lengthy walk through history. He was doing his best to get Tucker to bite on something he should find interesting, but Tucker didn't take the bait. He endured respectfully his brainwashing attempt, and his is certainly is an intreaguing viewpoint of history and its curious how Putin sees himself as a significant figure in this timeline. No doubt he recited this 90 minute history lesson not for Tucker's benefit but for his audience. Regardless, Tucker stuck to his question and Putin's droning on did not distract him from insisting on an answer the same as Putin insisted on telling his story.