skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you wrap brisket with foil, your final product will taste like metallic pot roast. The butcher paper wrap allows some transfer of moisture out and smoke flavor in, and is the best combination.

Most of the “moisture” you notice in the final product is from rendered fat, not water content. Though of course you don’t want the meat to dry out, which is why all long cooks should be accompanied by a water pan.

Brisket bark is not at all the same as the pork rib char you’re referring to; it’s the product of hours of reaction between smoke, salt, pepper, and fat on the surface of the meat. I agree on ribs though, I think the steamed + grill finished rib style outshines most smoked ribs!
5.1. No keyboard shortcuts. Not even for a 'New Note':
https://github.com/standardnotes/forum/issues/1119

The refund process is not automatic either, be prepared for a back-and-forth with customer support if you want to cancel a subscription.
He apparently (still) flies to Uzbekistan once a month to see his cousin.

He has had a rather low profile since his last “insult” speech to the authorities and regulators.
May be off topic but seeing as you're here... so I just got into smoking last summer and what got me really interested in it was watching Aaron Franklin on the Chef show. I bought some of his books to kind of introduce myself to the art / science but I'm curious where would you point people who are novices at BBQ and looking to build their skills?
The Pleasant Head Trip of Liminal Spaces
That's a statement that applies to nearly every society ever. What's the point of saying it? The post you're replying to is talking about a unique distinction in how 2 societies maintained power.
Keep in mind that the monitor will be pretty far from your eyes at those dimensions. For me, when rotated, the monitor extends from below waist height to the top of my head when standing straight at a standing desk.

It's a bit silly though, since the keyboard is far too low for typing comments on a diff. And if one raises the desk so that the keyboard is at the right height, it's a good workout for the neck to put it mildly.
I don't have any sources to back this up, but it seems to me that you highlight this fact yourself in your argument. The US had the stability, the institutions and finances to enable the emigres talent to do the work instead of (in the extreme example) of fleeting for their lives.
what does clean mean to you then? Everything we consume has been modified from the original. Apples, wheat, tomatoes, corn - everything we eat has been significantly modified from what it was 10,000 years ago. Early farmers modified potatoes and everything else to grow more calories by genetic manipulation - like planting the ones that grow faster or bigger. Nothing and I mean nothing is like it was before mankind started eating it. We put selective breeding pressure on cows by breeding the ones we grow. I can make up a definition of clean but everyone has a sense of it themselves. Whole foods that are not significantly modified seems reasonable. But modified from what?

https://www.primalorganicmiami.com/eat-clean-miami/ As this website says "There is not a strict definition for “eating clean”. I still assert clean eating is meaningless.

I'm not against healthy eating. But "healthy eating" or "clean foods" don't have definitions.
not much business case
That changed as of yesterday. :)
A New York father pulls his daughter out of Brearley
Mad Scientist BBQ from Youtube is your best bet: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCselvHbb5ah0sEqZrFa-7nA

1. High quality brisket to us is taste and tenderness. Taste is beefiness, smokiness (not too strong, but present), right amount of salt taste, and a good bark (here you will have opinions, between "soggy" bark and "crusty" bark). Tenderness is it must bend on the finger and you can eat it with just a fork.

2. For us low-slow is for offset (ie; traditional bbq pits) and fast-high is for gas powered (ie; Southern Pride Smokers). Reason is gas powered smokers create a lot of air/wind, thus drying the brisket faster than a traditional offset smoker. The verdict is that offset smokers make a better product (ie; because it's low-slow, which you can't do with gas powered smoker).

3. I believe we are warming at 160 F but don't remember.

4. We don't do tented foil, but there are lots of youtube videos claiming otherwise.

5. Flame/coals, don't know enough about this.

6. We don't have any special equipment other than really good gloves to carry hot brisket around when wrapping.

7. You can cook the trimmings separately and use them for sandwiches (since you don't need a clean looking slice) or use it in beans. You can also grind it to create products like sausages or burgers. See this video https://youtu.be/H-_ok8WGb4k?t=236, look at how thick the trimmings are.
You made a lot of good comments on this article, do you have a background in nutrition?
Archived link: https://archive.is/UOENL
Your cut is the free hosting and services... and both you and Instagram are subsidizing the people who use the service and don't generate many views.
I really hope this is a bad attempt at trolling.
What drove American exceptionalism in the 20th century was still largely what drove its exceptionalism in the 19th and earlier centuries: chattel slavery and black exploitation. Slavery wasn't phased out immediately after the emancipation proclamation. 1) Slavery was still legal in the north after that signing and 2) states and counties did not enforce the law consistently (e.g. Juneteenth), and 3) criminal justice system was used to enslave black people for free prison labor not too unlike today. Of course later in the 20th century there was Jim Crow and Redlining to come which suppressed and continued the extraction of Blacks for whites to enrich themselves and their nation.

https://www.npr.org/2013/01/09/168957092/what-the-emancipati...

https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=890511...

https://www.livescience.com/61886-modern-slavery-united-stat...
There's no solid evidence that it is addictive except in a colloquial sense. Addictive substances like opiates, nicotine etc consistently induce an addiction response in humans with very predictable outcomes. Facebook isn't anything like that, but its detractors love to use the word "addiction" to imply a medical phenomenon that doesn't happen. The "harm" of Facebook usage is not even close to the reliably brutal consequences of actual addictive substance abuse, nor is it induced with any consistency. Unlike actual addictive substances, Facebook does not alter one's ability to inhibit their own behavior.

There's no doubt that Facebook can negatively impact one's self-esteem and life, but that's like any entertainment. Even alcohol addiction is better understood and arguably more brutal, yet the only restriction on alcohol is an age limit.

Some info: https://www.livescience.com/49585-facebook-addiction-viewed-...
Whether targeted ads work well from a user perspective is irrelevant to Google and FB. These companies only care about whether their ad tech can drive user engagement in such a way that advertisers think targeted ads work well.

After all, the advertisers are paying the bills.
Understanding the Page Speed Metrics in Google Lighthouse
Yeah the only difference on Chrome desktop is the hamburger gets a focus outline. No hamburger for anybody.
Oh oh oh I have one: a peculiar form of chattel slavery considered more brutal and unforgiving than that of Rome.
It doesn't. It's still a joke.
I see Mark doesn't waste time.
The No1 Whiteboards Video Software for Small Business Entrepreneurs
The problem with that sort of thing is that you now have one of two situations

1. Either the key is only as secure as what ever random online service you have it backed up on (in which case, it might as well be stored at SN and save the user all kinds of headaches)

2. The key isn't backed up, and this won't be realized until the worst possible time.
They changed it back after Bloomberg's article [1].

1: https://www.reddit.com/r/wallstreetbets/comments/mreeny/re_o...
Those "tremendous natural resources" were all the result of the Indian wars. America was at war nearly constantly expanding its empire from 1775-1865.

Surely you didn't think north America was terra nullis or that the natives just willingly gave away all those natural resources to European colonists?

Anglo-Powhatan Wars (3 separate wars), Pequot War, Kieft's War, Peach Tree War, Esopus Wars, King Philip's War, Tuscarora War, Yamasee War, Dummer's War, Pontiac's War, Lord Dunmore's War, Cherokee-American Wars, Northwest Indian War, the Creek War, First and Second Seminole Wars, Texas-Indian Wars, Comanche-Mexico War, Cayuse War, Rogue River Wars, Yakima War, Puget Sound War, Spokane War, Snake War, Nez Perce War, Bannock War, Sheepeater Indian War, Navajo Wars, Yuma War, Mohave War, Apache Wars, Black Hawk War, Yavapai Wars, California Indian Wars, Walker War, Paiute War, Goshute War, White River War, Red Cloud's War, Colorado War, Great Sioux War, Dakota War....

And I'm sure I'm leaving a bunch out. The US is definitely built on the spoils of war.
The wrapping is crucial.
I agree with the massive increase in complexity brought on by newer versions of HTTP and the attempt at essentially reimplementing TCP over UDP, but I think a binary protocol will be much simpler and more efficient than a text one.

Eliminate ambiguity (and several classes of exploits):

It's easier to "start small" (i.e. with a short binary encoding) that won't be much ambiguous in the first place, than to try to add restrictions (and thus additional complexity) to a freeform text protocol. Or put another way, instead of adding error cases, it's better when there are no error cases in the first place.

Encode certificates with human-readable JSON instead of ASN.1 DER.

Hell no. DER is prefix length-delimited, JSON (and text in general) is not.

This means that unmaintained software will stop working after 2 years.

Hell fucking no! The last thing that anyone who cares about things working wants is planned obolescence and even more constant churn (which just leads to more and more bugs.) If anything, that will only make the "handful of implementations" of TLS turn into perhaps one (i.e. Google's), or maybe two at most. Thats even worse.

Replace TLS. It is mind-numbingly complex.

Replace it with what? Your proposal essentially reinvents the main pieces of TLS (authentication, confidentiality), and TLS is already quite modular with respect to that.
> HTTP/3 has nothing to do with protocol buffers.

I don't know why I thought it was protocol buffers. I see now that it's a TLV protocol. I think that is worse, since it requires custom binary parsers.

> Multiplexing and binary encoding already exist in a HTTP/1.1 stack.

This is disingenuous. The majority of code supporting HTTP/1.1 is in text processing. Binary encoding only happens while transfer encoding bodies. TCP is multiplexed over IP, but very few engineers ever think about that because our tools deal with TCP connections.
That was Doug loverro, not Gerst! Gerst was fired because sls was going too slowly
Thank you.

I am full, currently - but now my mouth is watering.
I care about security and Java code is unreadable, extremely verbose, extremely bloated. I don't see a single situation where Java is a more appropriate language than something else.
100% agree on Black Swan. Taleb sure loves Taleb.
Many cultures value sharing the pizza equally. American culture values making more, and bigger pizzas.
I'm not saying it's bad (FreeBSD is good too), but there's no denying it's pushing itself into a niche corner.
So the US won't land on the moon any time soon then.
The headaches could be due to electrolyte imbalance. Are you taking 4g potassium-citrate and 300mg magnesium-citrate a day when you fast? If not that could solve your headaches.
Examples of walled gardens that many people use are Instagram, FB, even Reddit to some extent which hamstring their mobile sites and push you to an app.
Can someone point me in the direction if I want to accept doge as the payment for my product what should I do?
I see. US was the only country that had slaves and this gave them an unfair advantage ergo they had the best universities.

My brain hurts stringing this logic together. Is that was you're implying?
If you read your own links you'll note that literally nobody can directly attribute any negative consequences in humans from radiation.

It's all conjecture. The only direct cause of harm is the 1600 that died in the evacuation.
Thanks for the pointer to Mad Scientist, I've been meaning to watch, but the only one I've seen is the unpackaging of that Franklin smoker, more of a fluff piece.

On the beans front, my official beans recipe is this whiskey bbq beans. But I like whiskey, so YMMV. https://grillinfools.com/blog/2015/06/11/my-spin-on-oklahoma...
BitPay lets you accept multiple types of crypto coins (doge is one) https://bitpay.com
I guess you would know her intent better, but in this particular regard, I am making a literal recommendation to go "Brave New World." I won't vouch for any of the other concepts from the book.
That also describes Bitcoin Cash, except BCH has a still-actively-maintained reference codebase. (And isn't a pump-and-dump coin, which Doge probably is.)
I'm not from the US, though I have spent probably a quarter of my post university life over there. There is a hell of a lot to love about your country and your people. I've never felt more welcome in any other country anywhere.

However.

Saying that Thanksgiving "acknowledges your privileges" is possibly the strangest and most disconnected thing I've ever heard an American say. And that's a pretty high bar.
Could it be the [Forgotten Employee: The American Dream](https://sites.google.com/site/forgottenemployee/)?

> After 30 days, I became convinced that I was a forgotten, non digestible entity in the corporate stomach. No man ever comes over to ask me for anything - although I am but a Manager, and Directors roam the hallways like rabid hyenas, I am much too senior to all of them for them to attempt an attack. Every once in a while, the phone will ring, and an old acquantance will ask for help solving a problem - I gladly comply. Sometimes, I let the phone ring... but the voicemail light never comes on. They move on to the next target, under the false assumption that I am much too busy to be bothered.
not just optional codes but "you must write these codes down, we'll check later to make sure you did" or something like that.

...which people will still not do, or misplace/erase due to disuse, etc.

Security and availability are always at odds with each other. The question that you should always have when choosing a level of security is "does the risk of denying everyone access --- including myself --- outweigh the risk of someone other than myself gaining access?"
I don’t think that’s inconsistent with the article’s narrative that the US succeeded by offering strong incentives and prioritizing research.

If these brilliant people had the option to do this in their home country, they probably would. Moving to a completely different country is difficult.
Even if they need to refuel quickly, why not launch 6 starships for that mission? They’re planning to build lots of them aren’t they?
This is the big question. It seems to me that LNT is definitely wrong, there is a threshold. The question is.. what is that threshold, and how likely is it that biological system will actually trigger that threshold, IE food chains and other natural phenomena.

Cleanup may not need to be as expensive as we thought, but isn't the only way to tell for sure.. loss of human life / cancer?
I watched this video before I knew who Aaron Franklin was, about trimming brisket. "Make it aerodynamic, anything that sticks out is just going to burn." https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yaMgt1Altys
One of the good explanation of seam carving, but there are other facts as well.

1. It was first developed by Shai Avidan at MERL.

2. Then introduced in paper by Vidya Setlur, Saeko Takage, Ramesh Raskar, Michael Gleicher and Bruce Gooch in 2005 which won 10-year impact award in 2015.

3. Adobe Systems acquired a non-exclusive license to seam carving technology from MERL and implemented in Photoshop CS4.
And even that's a second order thing. Even if Patreon (or hey, onlyfans) aren't the dominant model now, I'm fine with breaking nearly any invisible system of content payment in favor of visible ones just to see what happens.
How do you find recruiters like this? How do you make that contact?
Is it actually a criminal investigation? Surely this is a civil matter with no chance of jail time right?
I've been using the web version for several years.

I've never committed to a note taking app for that long.

Kudos to the team, I love your vision and impressed with the implementation.
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-health-heart-aspirin/with...

https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424052748704511304575075...

https://www.theguardian.com/society/2020/aug/03/painkillers-...

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/03/18/health/aspirin-health.htm...

https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2018/09/16/6474154...
They scammed so much money they can buy any legislation, any prosecution, any audit several times over and continue for 10 more years. Look what happened to BCCI, one of the biggest banking scandals of the nineties.
This is a general misconception you hear that America's dominance in the world (and universities) was due to the "old world" imploding in WWII. It obviously helped the US but already in the early second half of the 19th C America was dominating the industrial revolution, by a wide margin, and had cemented it's place as top GDP (overall and per capita), top global talent magnet, and top overall technical education levels.

IMO America has been the center of innovation with top universities because it is the top place where talent, globally, wants to go to make their fortune. This has been going on for more than a century.

Whatever country is the top magnet for global talent is going to have the top university systems as well as be the center of the world scene long term. E.g. if another country, say China, wants to succeed into this role it must be the top destination for global talent.
I'm really curious how these alternative browsers (including Edge) went about choosing which engine to fork. You'd think these piracy-focused browsers would opt for forking either WebKit or Gecko.
I swear when I was a kid the rules must have been different. Every metal slide was always hot enough to fry bacon.
Fees remain small until blocks start filling up.

This is nothing new, Bitcoin and ethereum have high fees because people are actually using them.

Bitcoin will likely continue to have high fees because they are uninterested in scaling L1.
Yes it is a criminal investigation: https://www.theverge.com/2020/8/14/21369377/nasa-doug-loverr...

A lot of matters which might only be civil if they occurred between two private companies are criminal when the government is a party to the transaction. And that's true whether the wrong is being committed by a company or by a government official or by both.
BO doesn't have the same publicly stated goals as SpaceX so it seems kind of silly to compare them. AFAIK their primary goal is to enable space tourism with reusable rockets with rapid turnaround. This is much different than SpaceX, who want to jumpstart a Mars colony. Their technological needs are worlds (planets?) apart.
yet everyone in the comments is sounding off as if this scientifically proves their random anecdotes about fasting
I'm an American who has lived overseas and I think I have a little more nuance than this, but overall I have the mindset you describe. I think it's kind of like the factoid that ~70-80% of people say they are better than average at driving. In particular, a healthy level of self esteem helps individuals to perform better because they are more confident and take advantage of more opportunities. And I think "USA is the best country" is a myth that creates the self-assuredness that makes Americans come off as "pushy" to everyone else. In many (but not all) businesses, a "pushy" strategy works well financially. So even though it seems illogical, it's not that attributes of America cause it to be "best", but that America thinking of itself as "best" causes it to have certain strategic attributes.

Now, that said, many Americans have a totally unhealthy level of self-esteem that turns into nationalism, white supremacy or near-fascism. TBH I don't know how to deal with those people, but by my logic above it might be more successful to help them consider the impact of their beliefs rather than why their beliefs are wrong.
"Spoils of war" implies some degree of active, ongoing conquest beyond the borders of a nation, but the United States has relied almost entirely on resources within its own borders to gain its power.

You could say that America was "expanding its empire" but there was not substantial growth after the Gadsden purchase and most of the growth of universities (and the bulk of American power) came much later.

Attributing research and production to the spoils of wars fought nearly a century ago is kind of a reach.
The American South was built on slavery, but slavery was a limiting factor in the economic development of the United States and particularly the South. It's why the industrial revolution happened in the North. And as the largest market for Southern cotton Europe was at least as much a benefactor of American Slavery.

Some people spin this narrative because they think it secures African-Americans' place as legitimate and essential builders of American wealth and power. And sometimes also to justify reparations. But that seems unnecessary and a reactionary narrative that is simply the flip side of the coin of American racist ideology. There's no need to justify, let alone rank, the contributions of any group in the U.S., especially when you do it by reviving horribly misguided economic theories.

Also, don't forget that slavery was endemic to European colonialism in the Americas. AFAIU, only a fraction (less than 10%?) of African slaves ended up in the United States. Brazil alone, for example, may have received upwards of 40%. If slavery were the secret sauce to economic development, the U.S. should be one of the poorest countries in the Americas.
must be nice to play liquidity etch a sketch with the tape for those Bitcoin 1% that have held back piles of coins acquired for fractions of a cent. real small world in that "decentralized" inner circle; has been for at least 10 years.

and miners running on stolen or handshake-subsidized power don't need to sell their coins to come out even, never have.

the secret ingredient isnt math, it's corruption.
Why would you not just use a doc saved on an encrypted cloud drive (e.g. text file saved via Cryptomator on google drive?). It’s cross device, secure, and free(ish)
This entry seems puzzling that our printers were behind the Germans in that era:

As American printers were not yet accustomed with the practice of typesetting mathematical symbols, they needed to be taught.
AND Bitcoin Cash fees are (and always will be) sub 1c.
The Many Faces of Berlin U-Bahn Line U7
It's important in the context of NASA's budget, for which $10b is a pretty significant hit which could be going to objectively more useful things.
Check out Malcom Reed’s how to bbq right on YouTube. It’s solid.
amazingribs.com, hands down one of the best sources online.
Currencies can't be deflationary.
Hmm this is something I’d like to implement in some sites. I’ve been considering integrating with something like ActivityPub to enable user accounts without “more user accounts”.

Minimum viable user & social features.
If Apple needs to ban competing web browsers in its phones in order to be the best tech company, maybe it's not the best tech company.