at least they didn't "slam" it - PLTR might not have survived
Better coffee nerds than me have already answered but my rule of thumb is that anything less than 25 seconds is dish water, 25-30 might be OK for a fruity bean, and anywhere up to 45 can still taste great. On the lever machine I have enjoyed up to 60 seconds. This makes sense as extraction happens as a result of pressure over time.
I'm a medium-dark roast fan - I think lighter roasts would have different ranges.
Id just grow chilis and make hot sauce. Probably switch to arch and find an open source project to contribute to for scratching the tech itch.
Same. I didn't realise it at the time but the steam deck led to the media PC, which led to the laptop and finally the gaming rig fell. I dual booted but haven't gone back in so long i am now eyeing up the windows disks to get more space.
Today I found Organic Maps, which seems a nice FOSS alternative to Google. Freedom feels good.
Dude that's awesome
Wow. With cash on hand like that I have a lot less sympathy for this bullshit.
Anyway, Summit is a great Lemmy client.
Why would they not though? It only makes sense to show ppl what the taxes are on a purchase
Also curious how you did this. Seems like a big job to wipe and reinstall with btrs
I knew bad food was bad but this numbers are kind of jarring.
I did, it is a little easier for me to use than libre.
Genuine question: wayland gives you headaches? On x11 my app windows move like my screen is at 30hz even when it is as 120hz, which i find a bit unpleasant. A colleague using the same laptop model (running arch, he wants you to know) with gnome and wayland has buttery smooth window movement and I am jealous.
wow the ratio on those posts