zogrewaste_ @ zogrewaste_ @sh.itjust.works

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Joined

2 yr. ago

Myth TFL? That's a blast from the past. I'm pretty sure the sequel would still run on a modern PC. I think I'll dig it out and give it a try.

🌮🌮🌮🌮🌮🌮🌮

No valve means no steam controller, no proton compatibility layer (don't tell me to use wine I was there already) no steam deck, no freedom to game on any PC OS I want.

You know nothing, Jon Snow.

Not all stainless steel alloys contain enough iron to ferromagnetic, so the magnet test only proved that your lid is ferro. Good luck with it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miracle_over_the_Mojave

I didn't know the reference, here is a link for anyone else in the same boat.

Do magnetic test, put a magnet to it, see if it sticks. If it passes the magnet test, then you know it's either carbon steel or magnetic stainless. If it fails, you need to find something that is harder than aluminum, but softer than steel, like an actual piece of copper. Scratch someplace out of the way with the soft copper, if the metal is scratched by the copper, you know that the metal is softer than the copper, and that rules out stainless steel. The scratch test isn't super reliable because some aluminum alloys are significantly harder than copper, but it's better than nothing If you don't have chemical tests available.

Good luck in your search. The Italians used to make quite a few kitchen implements out of aluminum, so it is possible that it is aluminum. I have an old Bialetti Moka that is aluminum.

I'm surprised no one has mentioned tabletop simulator on Steam. Lots of free mods that let you do all sorts of things. And it's system agnostic because it's essentially a physics simulator, with some game hooks like dice rolling and card drawing.

Plus, if you want to get fancy, it does things like image import and fog of war, And it's got the voice chat and text chat built in.

If you do use it, don't forget to go to the settings and prevent other players from flipping the table.

Coffee is food. You should enjoy it how you like it.

Pink eye: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conjunctivitis#Bacterial

Kids get it, and it's not fun.

Here, let me help you.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turning_Japanese

Guess you're one of today's lucky 10,000!

Seconding this. The difference between science and fooling around is just keeping a journal, writing things down.

When I'm trying to hone in on my optimal experience with a particular bag of coffee, I'll keep journal entries in this fashion: coffee name, date/time, grind setting on my burr grinder, coffee:water weight ratio in grams, starting water temperature, and time of pour; I'll jot down a quick sentence after my first sip of how I feel about the taste, if I have time after finishing the cup I'll jot down how I felt about the cup.

I keep the journal (A6 size, spiral bound) and pen with my coffee making materials so it's just part of the process, I think it may be adds 2 minutes tops, and being able to accurately repeat what I've done on a previous day without having to try to remember is totally worth it to me.