
u/OkkkiQq

Data analysis in food industry
So I'm trying to find opportunities for data analyst in food industry, but the results aren't suitable for me. Like it gives "data analyst in tech company", which is not what im looking for, or just articles of how beneficial it would be to hire an analyst.
That's the niche I have the highest chance of getting the job in since i have experience working professionally with food, supplies, all kinds of stuff industry related.
Is there a way to search it up more easily?
Would be cool to have a site for data jobs where you can filter by niche but sadly it doesn't exist
I really wanted a cozy decorative place outside on my farm but the only space left was next to the graveyard
Why i see so many people say learning sql takes like a week?
I've been learning for some time already (have no tech background). And i simply don't understand how people do such claims.
When i learn, i try to understand every aspect of command. Like, how we see it, how computer sees it, what's better way to do it, how to make it more readable, then i practice it with other clauses.
And for me there's no way people actually learn this much in such short period of time. Like, i understand if they just memorise, but what would be the point of memorising without understanding?
Is that a realistic claim in so many study programmes?
Please help to identify the problem
So around a week ago i started hearing a noise in my room. It repeats every 11 seconds strictly. Sounds like wood rubbing against a nail or creaking or something like that. Sometimes it stops for a few hours.
My parents said its a woodworm but im not sure because the sound is there every 11 seconds which is weird for a living creature to be so consistent. And plus all furniture in my room aren't new, like my floors are around 10 years old and there never was such a problem.
Im starting to go insane please help to identify what is that. Oh and its definitely not electricity sounds
The problem isn't when heart rate goes high, the problem is when it doesn't
I noticed when im extremely exhausted my heart rate doesn't go up. But it doesn't mean i got cured, it just means my autonomic nervous system stopped caring about the lack of blood flow to the brain
So brain has to limit the resource spending (for example, emotional regulation)
It gets absolutely terrible, i want to cry from everything.
Im autistic so i already have sensory issues but in such "anabiosis" state it gets even worse. Im literally sobbing mess when it happens
I still get very dizzy, can't stand, have no energy, but the brain can't send adrenaline to increase the heart rate so the blood pooling doesn't get balanced
So let's appreciate our bodies trying to balance it out most of the time and PLEASE REST ON TIME
I got curious about your opinion on human value
So I was journalling and the topic was how human value is defined. I don't mean in capitalistic way so we ignore "how much money they make and how successful they are"
Then I thought that maybe its how much they do for their community. But there are people who can't do anything, they are valid too so its definitely not the case.
For me logical conclusion was that a person's value is in how much other people care about them. I mean if there's a person loving you, thinking about you, remembering about you, you are valuable. Because we don't exist in a vacuum, we are always surrounded by people.
But how about self value? Is it the same thing? Can we truly separate those two if the answer is no?
Because when i think about it i imagine all the stuff in physics that if you're alone in a vacuum there's noone to prove you exist. So does your value exist if you're totally completely alone? How do you know how much you value yourself if there's no comparison? I mean theoretical situation of a person not knowing humans and never meets them. Like totally completely alone forever. How do you understand the value of yourself and do you even do it in that case?
What can you say about me based on my bag!
I've been so excited about it, anyway here is the list:
•Wet wipes
• napkins
• sunscreen
• lil dino fan
• coin purse and regular one
• cat/dog food for strays
• cat food for my very spoiled cat
• hand sanitizer
• toothbrush, toothpaste, dental floss
• a thing for manicure tools (extremely useful)
• my pills
• bandaid
• pads
• underwear "just in case"
• a thing to wipe my glasses
• solid perfume
Also not in the picture: reusable bag for shopping, id card, moisturising lip balm, eye drops, water bottle
It was overproofed but i baked anyway
130g wholemeal rye flour
30g rye bran flakes
320g all purpose flour
150g started (1:4:5)
340g water
10g salt
I mixed everything in the evening, gave it a few stretch and folds, was too sleepy to wait for bulk fermentation to be done so covered the bowl with plastic wrap and placed in the fridge
In the morning took it out, let it ferment at room temp until the dough wasn't cold
Then i forgot about it and it fermented too much haha
But i shaped anyway and baked immediately for 45 minutes at 225° or so
Tastes good, soft inside and crunchy outside