Unfortunately, for example, the UK is currently demonstrating that city air pollution causes increased deaths and disability from heart and lung disease that is as high as any "third world" country. Cars, busses, trucks are the main cause of pollution in the UK (and most cities around the world).
Yes, I clean the strainer, the spout and the clamp. If you do it for every cup of espresso, it doesn't take long. I can grind, clean and press a new shot in less than a minute.
The way you ensure a free and open internet is NOT to regulate it, it's to let companies do what they want, and then let people decide what they want to buy.
The only problem is the monopoly bit. Nice to say "let people decide what they want to buy" but the reality is that I only have one choice for ISP so I have to buy what it offers at the price it dictates.
Thank you for your concern. I empty out the old grounds and rinse the strainer and spout with water which cleans off any stray grounds. This only takes a few seconds. I never use soap which contaminates the flavor of the coffee. I never worry about bacteria because the hot water sterilizes everything every time I use it.
Say, can I have some of your purple berries? Yes, I've been eating them for six or seven weeks now Haven't got sick once Probably keep us both alive https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
This cable is being built in order to facilitate the high speed trading scam where financial firms "front run" trades to profit from getting their order into the stock exchange a few milliseconds faster than plebs. This should be illegal but since there is great profit for a few, the practice continues. The side effect of giving some remote location better Internet access is tolerable as long as it doesn't slow down the high speed trading scam.
The 60 seconds includes cleaning the old grounds out the carrier. The cup goes in the dishwasher. What cleaning time? Do you mean using the sponge to wipe off the counter?
I make espresso each morning. It literally takes me 60 seconds to grind the beans, fill the carrier and press the shot. Don't see any faster or cheaper option.
If you are truly worried about birds, go after the cats (3 billion birds). If you still want to save more birds, go after windows (1 billion birds). You can ignore windmills. They are a rounding error (1/10,000). With all the birds you save from getting rid of cats, you can build 10,000 times as many windmills.
I believe nuclear power is the only type which requires "spinning reserve" in case it shuts down. With wind, it's probably prudent to have some natural gas plants on standby if the wind forecast for the day is low. Utilities have gotten quite good at managing generation from various sources with varying load from their customers.
Not sure where you got those numbers for Block Island and Cape Wind because they are not in the Wikipedia page but that page does show the cost of onshore wind to be $24 to $60 MWh ($0.03 to $0.06 per kWh) with offshore wind being about twice as expensive. (For comparison, coal $100, natural gas $60, nuclear $95, solar PV $58. All of these are minimum costs.) Costs are dropping rapidly for wind and solar so the original plans are out of date.
I've used the Kardia EKG for several years now and never had a false positive from their data analysis algorithm. Fortunately, I have a healthy heart. It gives me nice, clear EKG rhythm strip which accurately shows P QRS and T waves. (I'm an MD and I do have experience reading EKGs)
Most ICU telemetry is very primitive and gives frequent alerts and drives the nurses crazy. They would be better served building some better analysis into their equipment rather than harassing the nurses.
Oh... did someone get up on the wrong side of the bed this AM? The Kardia (from AliveCor) that I referenced is the same item mentioned in the story summary. On further research (I actually read the linked articles), it appears that the Apple watch only detects blood flow and therefore cannot detect A-fib. However, the Kardia Band records an EKG and can detect A-fib. My experience as a user of the Kardia (not the Kardia Band for Apple) is that it is very accurate and shows a detailed EKG. My resting heart rate is less than 50 bpm and it never has any difficulty recording it. I've also used it with higher heart rates after exercise and it is also accurate. It is sensitive to muscle noise (like all EKGs) so you do need to make sure you hold still when measuring heart rate.
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Unfortunately, for example, the UK is currently demonstrating that city air pollution causes increased deaths and disability from heart and lung disease that is as high as any "third world" country.
Cars, busses, trucks are the main cause of pollution in the UK (and most cities around the world).
Sounds like he has good reason to be antinuke.
Thanks for the information.
My usual practice is to let it warm up while I get breakfast so it's usually at least 10 minutes before I use it.
Yes, I clean the strainer, the spout and the clamp. If you do it for every cup of espresso, it doesn't take long. I can grind, clean and press a new shot in less than a minute.
My Delonghi espresso machine warms up in less than a minute.
The way you ensure a free and open internet is NOT to regulate it, it's to let companies do what they want, and then let people decide what they want to buy.
The only problem is the monopoly bit.
Nice to say "let people decide what they want to buy" but the reality is that I only have one choice for ISP so I have to buy what it offers at the price it dictates.
Thank you for your concern.
I empty out the old grounds and rinse the strainer and spout with water which cleans off any stray grounds. This only takes a few seconds. I never use soap which contaminates the flavor of the coffee. I never worry about bacteria because the hot water sterilizes everything every time I use it.
Say, can I have some of your purple berries?
Yes, I've been eating them for six or seven weeks now
Haven't got sick once
Probably keep us both alive
https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
This cable is being built in order to facilitate the high speed trading scam where financial firms "front run" trades to profit from getting their order into the stock exchange a few milliseconds faster than plebs. This should be illegal but since there is great profit for a few, the practice continues.
The side effect of giving some remote location better Internet access is tolerable as long as it doesn't slow down the high speed trading scam.
The 60 seconds includes cleaning the old grounds out the carrier. The cup goes in the dishwasher.
What cleaning time?
Do you mean using the sponge to wipe off the counter?
https://tvo.org/article/curren...
To most people here, actually looking at the links is "deep research"
I think he's capable of doing more than one thing.
I make espresso each morning. It literally takes me 60 seconds to grind the beans, fill the carrier and press the shot.
Don't see any faster or cheaper option.
Yeah, it's too bad that Ontario decided to go all in on expensive and inflexible nuclear power. Now you're stuck with these problems.
My source for this was the Wikipedia article referenced by the OP.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
If you are truly worried about birds, go after the cats (3 billion birds). If you still want to save more birds, go after windows (1 billion birds).
You can ignore windmills. They are a rounding error (1/10,000).
With all the birds you save from getting rid of cats, you can build 10,000 times as many windmills.
Those are all PPAs (power purchase agreements... wholesale).
Those costs are almost ten years old. Wind is much cheaper now.
I believe nuclear power is the only type which requires "spinning reserve" in case it shuts down. With wind, it's probably prudent to have some natural gas plants on standby if the wind forecast for the day is low. Utilities have gotten quite good at managing generation from various sources with varying load from their customers.
Cats kill many times more birds than windmills. (3 billion a year vs 300,000)
We should go after the cats first.
Not sure where you got those numbers for Block Island and Cape Wind because they are not in the Wikipedia page but that page does show the cost of onshore wind to be $24 to $60 MWh ($0.03 to $0.06 per kWh) with offshore wind being about twice as expensive.
(For comparison, coal $100, natural gas $60, nuclear $95, solar PV $58. All of these are minimum costs.)
Costs are dropping rapidly for wind and solar so the original plans are out of date.
I've used the Kardia EKG for several years now and never had a false positive from their data analysis algorithm. Fortunately, I have a healthy heart. It gives me nice, clear EKG rhythm strip which accurately shows P QRS and T waves.
(I'm an MD and I do have experience reading EKGs)
Most ICU telemetry is very primitive and gives frequent alerts and drives the nurses crazy. They would be better served building some better analysis into their equipment rather than harassing the nurses.
Oh... did someone get up on the wrong side of the bed this AM?
The Kardia (from AliveCor) that I referenced is the same item mentioned in the story summary.
On further research (I actually read the linked articles), it appears that the Apple watch only detects blood flow and therefore cannot detect A-fib. However, the Kardia Band records an EKG and can detect A-fib.
My experience as a user of the Kardia (not the Kardia Band for Apple) is that it is very accurate and shows a detailed EKG. My resting heart rate is less than 50 bpm and it never has any difficulty recording it. I've also used it with higher heart rates after exercise and it is also accurate. It is sensitive to muscle noise (like all EKGs) so you do need to make sure you hold still when measuring heart rate.
https://www.alivecor.com/
Apple should be able to detect A-fib but if not, Kardia can do it.
They really need to train it on this...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?...