PNG is the closest thing that I have to an espresso secret weapon. A nice medium roast on a clean conventional PNG at 10-20% of an espresso blend often provides a great boost in both intensity and complexity.
Got my next espresso blend figured out in 1 attempt. It uses coffees from Brazil, India, and Papua New Guinea. I'm going for something with lots of intensity of flavor (you should still be able to taste the coffee in the milk drinks), complexity (unadulturated it should stay interesting as you drink it), smooth viscosity. Do not want astringency or sourness, but balanced sweetness.
https://video.typica.us is now running PeerTube 1.3.0! (It's also using about 61% of its disk space so I'll have to decide what I want to do about that. Upgrading to the next sized VM up is probably what I want to do since the extra core bundled with the added storage space should speed up transcoding jobs)
A year ago I tried learning ActivityPub, and more or less failed. I was confounded by a spec that was so abstract I couldn't make heads or tails of it. Turns out I was missing some key things.
I have written a guide to learning about ActivityPub that I wish existed a year ago when I first set out to learn how to write social media servers that conform to the spec:
pleroma.site vs gab
No more need for cancer warnings on coffee in California, which I think makes coffee about the only thing that doesn't give you cancer according to that state. #DrinkMoreCoffee
#Roofcat is on the roof! 😻
#Qualitätskatzen #cats #mastocats #catsofmastodon
(photo: @kernpanik | license: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0)
Berkeley burrito-delivery bot purported to be using 'advanced neural network' is actually remotely piloted by Colombians, who are paid $2 per hour.
Welcome to capitalism, where tech startups fake 'genius' AI using hidden POC sweatshop labor in a 'black box' to rake in profits.
"AI, games, Amazon, it's all made with magic! In our magic black box!"
"What's in it?"
"Nevermind, just eat your kale salad and let's do yoga!"
*Open box, find a sweatshop*
Progress on a couple fronts:
1. I'm getting an IKAWA roaster. This is going to be helpful for developing some of the features I want to work on for Typica 1.10.
2. The class I'm teaching in August was booked to conflict for time on the roasters with another class so I got to have a conversation about what the options there are. Fortunately I designed my class to be highly adaptable and could offer 2 solutions to the problem and we picked one.
Author of Typica software for coffee roasters.