Coolcoder360

Not sure what you mean by unknown biology. I'm assuming the goal is to produce alcohol so measuring density will tell when the sugars have stopped being converted to alcohol because the specific gravity will stop lowering. Assuming proper sanitation has been performed of course to prevent other things growing...

Or do you mean if he's fermenting not with yeast but like lactofermentation?

You would also require a hydrometer in order to tell if the fermentation has completed. This is the only way to ensure that fermentation has finished and prevent making further bottle bombs such as the one in the picture.

Bubbles are not a valid method to determine fermentation and you will need to use the hydrometer to get a specific gravity reading at the beginning before fermentation begins, as well as throughout the fermentation process. If there is more sugar it is always possible for fermentation to begin again even if it had stopped. So you will need to also have stabilizers to prevent fermentation starting again should you decide to bottle.

Typically those shouldn't be used indoors though, right? Usually a gas stove will have ventilation, but no gas stove, then likely not enough ventilation and you'll need to step outside or crack a window to cook with gas.

When the power goes out in sub zero temperatures, and your heating does too, it helps to be able to make hot water on the stove to warm up.

Otherwise, yeah induction is better.

Worse than that, the issue the article states isn't that it's a flat pack, it's that fedora is pushing their rebuilt flat pack of obs that's buggy instead of the official obs one from flat hub that works, and then the obs project is getting bug reports for a third party distribution that's broken.

Because fedora isn't just pushing flat packs, they're pushing made by fedora versions of them instead of the official builds from the maintainers.

Our two cats will sometimes play by one grabbing a cat dancer or string toy and dragging it around while the other follows, so you could try that sort of toy where it's all attached but they can each have their own piece of string to grab.

The other way our cats will play together is one will get up on the dining table and start knocking shit off the table for the other to play with... But that's not really our preferred method.

Our cats are siblings/bonded pair so your milage may vary. They also sometimes just chase each other which is fun for them too I guess.

If you haven't fallen down the keyboard rabbit hole then you don't know just how far it goes...

It very much can be a hobby costing thousands of dollars and resulting in several keyboard projects.

You could probably make $800 doing game dev too. Maybe not with only one game, but $800 with game dev hobby sounds better to me than $800 to be a warehouse associate for an unknown amount of time...

The proxmox interface let's you make the containers, but you have to install the software you want to host in that container after creation.

These scripts let you run a script that makes the container and also installs what you want to host within the container and does the setup.

I used their script to set up a home assistant vm, you run the script and it downloads the HaOS install media and does the install in the VM for you, preconfigured, and starts it so all I had to do was go access the web interface.

Just switch to visual mode and select the text and yank it.

Press v where you want to start the selection from (switches to visual mode), hjkl (or arrow keys) to move the cursor to the end, then you can yank it from there. It'll highlight what you're selecting just like you're using your mouse, but you're using the keyboard.

If you want to get really fancy there are 3 different kinds of visual mode, but lower case is the most often one that I use because it's char by char, V is line by line, Ctrl+v is "block" (you can select chunks across several lines omitting things at the beginning or end of lines).

Ctrl+V to do the block mode is nice if you need to edit the same part of several lines that all line up vertically, you just Ctrl+v, jk to select the lines, then I (shift+i) to insert on all those lines (if you're in vim you can delete things in insert mode also, if you're in vi you'll need to delete first then insert)

Brian Lagerstrom's videos helped me quite a bit, in that he has so many different styles, techniques to use to make various kinds of pizza, from a bar pizza, new York style, Chicago deep dish, Detroit style or sheet pan pizza. He also revisits styles over time as he adjusts his technique or learns new tricks to share to improve the recipes.

He even has a hack to make pizza dough in the food processor without needing to let it rest overnight, which I've used multiple times when I've wanted pizza but didn't know it until it was almost dinner time (purports to be a 1 hour pizza and it's pretty darn close). The secret there being to use part of a can of beer in the dough instead of water in order to get that yeasty flavor like you would if you did a longer ferment. It's not as light and fluffy as say a 24+hour new York, but it's great in a pinch or when you're too lazy to prep ahead.