Quote:
Originally Posted by Split Eight
U wot mate
That's an ambitious claim.
You wouldn't be able to produce something to specifications in mass quantities as well as someone who does it for a living
But we're talking about actually creating or emulating recipes in small batches of brew
There's no reason why you CAN'T make something good on a personal use level
In fact, anyone who has done any hobby would know that a lot of the time it is garage-sized operations that produce the most desirable equipment
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Quote:
Originally Posted by dead man
there's nothing you cannot learn to do with time and application. see: neuroplasticity
you could make a computer or write at TV show. you could write a TV show in even less time since you already spend a lot of time writing.
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Fair. My wording was not as exact as it should have been.
More precisely, it requires a lot of time, testing and effort to make something great. Now, if you want to take a well-worn recipe and replicate, sure, you can do that. Perhaps that's what dead man wants. It still isn't easy, but it's much more foolproof.
But going beyond that is difficult. It's not about the size of the operation as much as the investment in time, effort and capital (of various types). Very few people do great things on whims.
Also, Split Eight, you are being flagged for incorrect use of "u wot mate."