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Submission + - SPAM: Turning a Kitchen into a Modern Bread Factory

akumpf writes: There are over 100,000 cottage food producers in the US, many of which make sourdough bread. But scaling up bread production using only a residential oven (a requirement in many states) makes scaling up beyond 20 loaves a day incredibly difficult, leading to the $10-25 pricing that is commonplace at most farmers markets today. But a new, open source baking method called PALM looks to change that by reverse engineering the entire home baking process to greatly increase the scale of production. This results in 100+ loaves/day from a home kitchen, all with a crust, flavor, and crumb that rivals even some of the best bakeries in the world.

And since PALM depends on recipes with finely adjusted amounts of levain (sourdough starter) for 18hr+ room temperature fermentation, a full set of production bread recipes with dynamic adjustments (for hydration, bulk fermentation time, ambient temperature, etc.) are also online for bakers to use as a reference.

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Comment Accountability matters. (Score 1) 341

We've experienced this a lot on Luunr. I think it comes down to accountability. There is a place for anonymous posts, but for the most part the quality of content is strongly tied to how accountable the users are. On Luunr anyone can create discussion rooms anonymously while users must be logged in to comment. The discussion topics are all over the map and include some pretty raunchy things, while the discussion (by users tied to a simple email account) are much more thoughtful, deep, and conversational.
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Submission + - How do you securely store private information for posterity?

An anonymous reader writes: In the event of my untimely demise, my wife and family will need access to all of my private data (email, phone, laptop password, SSN, etc) and financial accounts and passwords (banks, 401(k), mortgage, insurance, etc). What's the best way to securely store all that data knowing the data is somewhat volatile (e.g. password changes) and also that someone else who is not technically savvy will need to access the most up to date version of it?

Suggestions include a printed copy in a safe deposit box, an encrypted file, a secure server in the cloud, or maybe a commercial product? There are advantages and disadvantages to each approach and I'm curious about what other slashdotters think.

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