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Joined 1 year ago
cake
Cake day: March 17th, 2024

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  • Yes, but it’ll be a bit rough because I did not follow a specific one:

    • 600g white bread flour, 400g water, 7g dried yeast, 15g salt
    • Activate the yeast by warming half of the water and sprinkling the yeast on top. Leave for five-ten minutes. There should be some bubbles.
    • Mix everything, knead enough to get it homogenous
    • Cover and put in the fridge for 12 hours. I left it overnight
    • Take the dough out of the fridge, divide into six
    • Shape into balls, aining to get a taut upper surface. I am not sure how best to explain this. You’re kind of folding the outsides into the centre of the bottom
    • Cover and leave to proof for an hour
    • Half an hour into the proof, preheat the oven with a dish of water in it. 220 C / 430 F
    • 45 minutes into the proof, make the paste for the top. Mix 50g rice flour, 5g sugar, another packet of dried yeast, 10g sesame oil, and just enough water to make a spreadable paste. Spread over the top of the dough, taking care not to squash them
    • In the oven for 22 minutes







  • I’d also add that CK3 is a step above most Paradox games in terms of beginner-friendliness. Everything has a tooltip defining what it does, and most of the game-specific words in that tooltip have tooltips of their own. It’s not like the older games and their “lol keep the wiki open and good fucking luck” approach to explaining themselves






  • Since the kW part can cancel out, the resulting kWh/kWp value is basically measured in hours. There are 8,766 hours in a year and half of those are at night, so these numbers would make sense if you think of them as “this is how many hours of peak production equivalent you will actually get each year”. You’re in the Sahara, you get the equivalent of 2,400 hours of peak production. You’re in Finland, you get the equivalent of 1,000 hours. If it actually magically ran at the peak production value all year 24/7, you get 8,766.



  • Traditionally it means jobs which could be done by most people with only a minimum of training, rather than anything about formal education. Trades generally do not fall under this because they require significant training, whereas a general labourer who assists a tradesperson with moving materials and cleaning and such would be “unskilled” in this sense. Working the checkouts at a supermarket, doing data entry, or most positions in a fast food place would be unskilled. Any position in which the employer wouldn’t be requiring qualifications or experience if they were hiring your replacement.

    Of course they’re all still 100% real jobs and should be respected as such, so I wouldn’t be against figuring out a term that feels a bit less dismissive of them