So it's something nice to see eh? How much for a month's subscription?
Mao "Political power grows out of the barrel of a gun" Zedong approves
HR says salary info is confidential.
HR says leaking confidential info is a serious offence.
HR commited the very same offence
And gets away with it.
The connecting rods are shackles that binds the hardworking wheels to eternal servitude.
Carlin is the rizzler the girl gave her gyatt to.
Looking at bsod: "I don't even know you anymore!"
This is a bad idea. Used to do call centre customer service, and while it wasn't implemented on our side, some contacts that got routed to us seems to be handled by chatbots before, and people aren't happy.
Human condition is complex, organic, often unique circumstances. A brain dead statistical machine like AI cannot be expected to handle these things well.
Now, if it is for health related big data analytics, like epidemic modeling, demographic changes, effect of dietary patterns (notoriously hard to model actually), then I don't see anything wrong with that. Caring for people? No way.
Anything from the Bible we can use to say do not fuck the planet?
Not necessarily a bad thing. Being public means they have to bow to shareholders maximizing dividends instead of investing in its products and services.
Best way to avoid that "once I live through this I will propose to her!" death flag
Tomatoes and other crops got decimated by monsoon right?
Why not say it as it is? Why the need for such PR bullshit?
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/3203808
> So I just watched a cooking video and Wok Hay got described as "Breath of the wok" again, and I got triggered. > > That is one of those lazy explanation Chinese geezers make to get you off their face and stop bothering them, and unfortunately it became canon. > > So here I attempt to give a better explanation based on my cultural background and firsthand experience. > > The word Hay in Wok Hay is the Cantonese pronunciation of the word Qi. Meaning energy, and supposedly energy flows like fluid according to Chinese metaphysics. > > When a dish is said to be having Wok Hay, it means that it is "charged up with energy" during its time in cooking the wok, but really this is more of a fantastical description of a more mechanical process. > > (Also reason why Chinese people say fried rice, fried noodles, fried anything are "heaty", the hot Qi in the food can cause hot Qi aka Yeet Hay in your body to accumulate, causing imbalance and make you sick) > > There are 2 parts that makes up this perception of Wok Hay. > > 1. Dry radiant heat. In Malay, "bahang". The dish is cooked to a point where it reach a temperature so high that when it is served, the mere presence of the food itself gives you that warm, tosaty feeling. And eating "fresh from the oven/fryer" hot food is always more enjoyable, think fried chicken, pizza, fritters, toast etc. The feeling is also quite different from wet heat like from hot soup and porridge. > > 2. Side effects of (mostly) dry, high heat cooking. Meat and carbohydrates get slightly browned getting that delicious Maillard reaction, vegetables getting heated up so fast they got cooked without losing too much moisture. And in the case of carbohydrates, having most of their surface moisture toasted off means they don't clump, making the eating experience much more enjoyable. > > It also follows that you can kill Wok Hay simply by leaving the dish turn cold. It will still have that toasted taste, but without that toasty warm feeling it feels "flat", and carbohydrates will also start absorbing moisture making it a sad, stodgy lump. > > To achieve Wok Hay, one must cook the food till they reach very high temperature without burning it. Woks are superior for this because it's wide curved shape makes it easier to rapidly stir your food around preventing burning, and woks are usually thinner than skillets, meaning better heat transfer. > > It is not easy to achieve. Many factors can make you fail. Like overly moist ingredients, too large of a portion with underpowered burner, going too fast and burn the food with overpowered burner, overloading your wok and you can no longer stir fast enough, food sticking to wok and burn etc. > > Its an art. > > Hope this info is helpful.