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Joined 9 years ago
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25
Submissions
19
Member since
Apr 8
Recent submissions
Comment · 9 years ago
Substansively? Tons of replies are not substansive at all but they pass thru your filter because they just more words in them. Sad!
Comment · 9 years ago
Haven't they learned from history? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theory_X_and_Theory_Y#Theory_X
Comment · 9 years ago
Yet it never does, unless maybe you have a $2000 microwave oven?
Comment · 9 years ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theory_X_and_Theory_Y#Theory_X
back to the golden age of terrible ideas
Comment · 9 years ago
"denaturing" does sound scary and bad -- It's a dumb way to describe what happens in any cooking process.... it sounds like turning food into plastic before eating it (take the nature our of it) LOL.
Anyway, there are real health risks according to the World Health Organization:
"Food safety: Food safety is an important health issue. In a microwave oven, the rate of heating depends on the power rating of the oven and on the water content, density and amount of food being heated. Microwave energy does not penetrate well in thicker pieces of food, and may produce uneven cooking. This can lead to a health risk if parts of the food are not heated sufficiently to kill potentially dangerous micro-organisms. Because of the potential for uneven distribution of cooking, food heated in a microwave oven should rest for several minutes after cooking is completed to allow the heat to distribute throughout the food."
That sounds like nuking the surface of the food then waiting for it to cook after it has ben microwaved which may or may not fully achieve thorough cooking.
http://www.who.int/peh-emf/publications/facts/info_microwave...
Comment · 9 years ago
The logical next leap is to cook food with ultrasound which will hopefully be somewhat faster than conventional cooking and less harmful (no protein denaturing [1]) than microwave cooking
Comment · 9 years ago
How can anyone prevent me from coding an ML-based ad blocker and releasing it as open source and as something that would install between the broswer and the network?
Comment · 9 years ago
Bose 35 noise cancelling headphones (or similar) should be provided to every programmer who is required to work in an open office environment, and even for remote programmers who have to work from coffee shops.
It's a hustle to find remote work at top pay, not impossible but harder than getting top pay for onsite. When will that change?
I've been remote since August 2015, and it's been a challenge to keep getting highly compensated remote work, but I managed it somehow.