How does a Kickstarter make sense for this? Feels too niche for enough people to find enough value to "invest" in this.
Nope. However she has ties to Willie Brown, who is a notoriously corrupt politician in the San Francisco area. It's a "where there is smoke..." situation. My point is not to assert that she has dirt but to point out that declaring there is no dirt might be a bit dubious.
I'd be curious to get some good numbers on this. From a cursory search I got the impression that a very small proportion of homes are AirBnB rentals, but I'm definitely open to looking at conflicting data. Corporate ownership of homes is definitely a problem, and I certainly hope that part of this plan is to prevent these homes from being sold to investors rather than residents. No one is saying we can't build more homes and address the underlying cause of the shortage at the same time. I know that 3 million homes is not a lot relative to the country's population. However I am not ready to write them off as useless, since strategically placing these homes in the right areas may still have a significant impact.___
Maybe if you're going to theaters like AMC. The locally run theaters in my town are great.
Awesome, so Japanese settings will soon be oversaturated in games. We already got Sekiro, Ghost of Tsushima (and will presumably get a sequel), and whatever that other Monster Hunter style game was. We will also be getting an Assassin's Creed in Japan. Sounds like Santa Monica doesn't know what to do so they are following trends. Really don't think Kratos belongs in Japan.
Tbh, this is the first non-From soulslike I have been interested in. Love the gameplay format, but if you're gonna knock it off, at least give of a bit more of a unique flair to make it stand out. There are so many FromSoft soulslikes there really isn't much room for games that try to emulate it too closely, imo.
Oh you can drink the powder? You don’t need to remove it?
Nope. Matcha is meant to be ground fine enough such that it suspends in your liquid and is drinkable without filtering.
Is there a tea like matcha that would be good to cold brew?
Sencha or any other green tea can be cold brewed. I've never done it myself, but pretty sure you just throw tea in some water and let it sit for a while. I've never done it myself, so just look up "cold brew green tea." Granted, this will only be like matcha in flavor and not in mouthfeel. Furthermore, if you plan on adding milk, this is probably not the best route to take since green tea is generally much weaker than matcha, so adding milk eliminates any semblance of flavor from the tea.
It's that simple
Yep
By immediately you don't mean in one go right? Like I can drink it in like 2 hours right?
The matcha will settle out if you let it sit. However, you can just shake it up again and then drink it after letting it sit.
Not OP, but Japanese S&B curry powder is very different from "standard" curry powder. I'd be willing to bet that in Korea they use a similar powder to Japan.
There's no reason you can't use tofu or seitan. Just make sure you use a decently firm tofu since you'll want it to simmer in the curry for a while to absorb the flavor.
I can’t easily get X on my system to test
This can't be true. If you are on Arch, this should be very easy to do. I've had a backup i3 session available on my system for years alongside sway. It should be as easy as installing an X based DE and then selecting that session from the display manager
Build your own locally hosted cloud!
This is the hard part to sell people. I feel like for self-hosting to become popular, there would need to be a "plug 'n' play" device that essentially has everything you need to set up a small server on your home network. If you could set up a home server as easily as you can set up a Google Home device, that would be amazing.
According to a friend of mine that is an employee, he shows up every now and then to throw a fit and go on firing-sprees.
KRAW
joined 2 years ago
Administrative bloat. At my university, if my lab lands a grant, 60% goes to the university and only 40% is used for actual research. There's a long chain of people whose jobs are to answer emails, and they all need to be paid.