Readit News logoReadit News
eushebdbsh commented on How to make fermented hot sauce (2021)   seriouseats.com/fermented... · Posted by u/Kaibeezy
tschwimmer · 3 years ago
This is obviously a well-researched and well written article, but I do disagree with one of the food safety recommendations the author makes. About mold, they say "Mold is another issue. If you see green, blue, black, or orange mold growing on the surface of your ferment, you don’t always have to throw it out. Just scrape it off if the growth isn’t extensive." This may seem like reasonable advice, but in fact the visible mold is merely the fruiting body. The roots (I believe they're called mycelium) of the mold grow down into the substrate (in this case your hot sauce). I can't speak to the health effects of consuming the mycelium vs the fruiting bodies, but it's not sufficient to just scrape off the surface.
eushebdbsh · 3 years ago
mold is bacteria not fungi
eushebdbsh commented on Manhattan rents cross $5k threshold for first time   axios.com/2022/07/14/manh... · Posted by u/rascul
autaut · 3 years ago
Do you really think that rents in New York are because of cheap debt and not because a tiny island has been captured by billions and billions of corporate luxury development, while at the same time the supply of appartamenti is choked by there being more Airbnb places than places being rented.

Covid has been the greatest transfer of wealth upward in our lifetime, but sure it’s cheap personal debt.

eushebdbsh · 3 years ago
i didn't say personal?
eushebdbsh commented on Manhattan rents cross $5k threshold for first time   axios.com/2022/07/14/manh... · Posted by u/rascul
slaw · 3 years ago
> The big picture: This points to a conundrum. The Fed is raising rates to cool inflation. But rate hikes are driving higher rents, which are fueling inflation.

Why everyone and their dog says Fed is raising rates, when Fed just barely raised rates. Year over year inflation is 9.3% and Fed interest rate is only 1.5%, while it should be 2% points over inflation.

eushebdbsh · 3 years ago
people have taken on all this cheap debt and are just realising they have to pay for it
eushebdbsh commented on Ask HN: Is it possible to get an 18-year-old to spend less time on the computer?    · Posted by u/pvillano
EddieDante · 3 years ago
I'm not a parent, but I've been in this kid's position. I didn't have a computer at 18, and I certainly didn't have internet access. So if I wasn't at work or at school I'd hang out at the public library or hide behind books at home. I did this because I had learned that nobody actually gave a shit about me as long as I stayed out of their way. They didn't want me around, and weren't interested in how I felt or what I thought as long as "did my part" to raise my brothers and didn't drop out of school, get a girl pregnant, or murder my brothers or classmates. It was plain that I wasn't welcome in the society around me, and I had come to decide that society didn't deserve me.

There's a discussion on r/menslib that touches on this at <https://teddit.net/r/MensLib/comments/vucpf1/boys_need_help_...>.

This comment at <https://teddit.net/r/MensLib/comments/vucpf1/boys_need_help_...> is particularly relevant:

> So, as you say, the question is: did society create the computer kid by ignoring them, or did the computer kid disregard society because computers were more interesting?

> Both, possibly. But there's no smoke without fire. If you force a kid into solo, insular hobbies and to find their own ways to connect to things without the opportunity for those things to be other people, you really can't complain decades later that he's socially inept.

I felt forced to find ways to entertain myself because I grew up without friends, was emotionally neglected, and never figured out how to make friends as a kid because my parents figured that I was somehow "smart enough" to not need help with social skills. It wasn't computers for me; it was books, heavy metal albums, and console gaming.

You're not going to fix this "addiction" without first confronting the root causes. Chances are this kid was emotionally neglected, and they're using the computer to cope.

eushebdbsh · 3 years ago
we live in a SOCIETY

Dead Comment

eushebdbsh commented on How did people get to Britain 950k years ago?   lithub.com/how-did-people... · Posted by u/antigizmo
cnity · 4 years ago
Genuine question: I've heard this criticism for literally every pop-history book I've read (Guns, Germs, and Steel; Sapiens; The Origin of Consciousness in the Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind, etc). Are there any history books that are taken seriously in the academic world that are actually fun to read? If so, any recommendations? If not, is the issue basically that if you want some history book to be fun, you've got to make some interesting speculations along the way?
eushebdbsh · 4 years ago
adam tooze has a great book called the deluge
eushebdbsh commented on Scotland starts renewed case for independence   gov.scot/publications/ind... · Posted by u/binbag
cstross · 4 years ago
That's my point.

UKIP and BXP disintegrated because their more competent members colonized the Conservative Party, which is now much more radical and far-right than it was under Cameron.

The only surviving cabinet minister from Cameron's era (2010-2016) is Michael Gove. The rest are all new faces with far right credentials and a commitment to the hardest of hard Brexits.

eushebdbsh · 4 years ago
so they haven't drifted away from the right. the centre has moved right
eushebdbsh commented on Economy and distribution of land rents in Singapore (1996)   ink.library.smu.edu.sg/cg... · Posted by u/ZeljkoS
Schopenhauer01 · 4 years ago
Land value tax = Higher rent, no?
eushebdbsh · 4 years ago
if tax is same for single family as high density

tax will be spread out over lots of people in high density

eushebdbsh commented on Why America can’t build quickly anymore   fullstackeconomics.com/wh... · Posted by u/burlesona
unmole · 4 years ago
China expanded high speed rail that can't be used for freight. It makes perfect sense to connect megalopolises with such a network. But when you start building out to Podunk provincial towns when the passengers can't afford the high prices, they'll continue to take the bus. Meanwhile your shining example for modernity and progress turns into a debt bomb.
eushebdbsh · 4 years ago
>China expanded high speed rail that can't be used for freight.

building out passenger rail frees up capacity for freight on old rail :)

this is actually a big reason HS2 in bongland is (was) getting built

u/eushebdbsh

KarmaCake day10March 20, 2022View Original