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+ Risk of Rain, Dungeon of the Endless, etc.


The DNS don't change. It looks like you need to visit once every thirty days to stay on a whitelist.


Go embeds paths to libraries and some temporary paths in it's binaries. Feel free to run strings and possibly find the user's home directory and skip deanonymozation of source code.


Wow, never thought I'd see slowbeef referred to as a YouTuber.

I helped a bit with his work on Policenauts but we haven't kept in touch since then. Maybe I'll try to get involved in this.


I'm glad that facebook fixed this solely for the fact that facebook open source software discussions will not be dominated by the contents of the PATENTS file.


Or possibly to increase the uptake of their projects at other large corporates: thereby increasing mindshare/developer goodwill. Don't tell me that Fb doesn't want to put up IBMs logo on the "who uses React" page


GP seems to mean this:

> I’m glad (Facebook fixed this). I’m glad (solely for the fact that […]).

You seem to have read this:

> I’m glad (Facebook fixed this solely for the fact that […]).


Thanks - you're right about how I parsed GP's text! Apologies GP.


Writing a GC is an iterative process and the Go team are taking the steps to implement a modern GC. You don't work for 2 years and then throw it all in at once.


You can use mason jars if you are worried about plastic.


That works for things that perfectly fill a mason jar, but not well otherwise; the giant air pockets are an issue.


I find it generally easier to cut items into portion sizes before cooking them sous vide.

- It makes the size more manageable in your water bath. - You don't have to worry as much about temperature ramp-up time between outer surface and core of food item. - For delicate proteins, means there's less handling of the item post-cooking.

-Jeff


I completely agree, I'm just stating the alternative. Sometimes standard freezer ziploc bags aren't even big enough. I was doing a large prime rib a while ago and has to use the larger size freezer bags that aren't normally available at my grocery store. If you used something else you would need a large amount of butter/liquid to get rid of the air.


You can get differently-sized jars, though. I've got a pretty wide variety of sizes for different stuff.

I still use bags most of the time, because I don't think running a cooker at 55 deg C with bags rated for 90 deg C is going to be an issue.


I was looking for the quote and found an old hn post that has the cooking issues link and information: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7631985


It's no expertsexchange. I wouldn't bother changing it.


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