Microsoft Word should have died 30 years ago now. At no point did anyone start using it because it was the best software. You can’t kill what isn’t alive.
As a CircuitHub customer for nearly a decade now, I have been wondering how they are so fast and economical.
Should labeling capture intent or chemistry? We got into the whole BPA mess by only requiring that the label tell you about the parts that are intended to be edible.
US federal code defines preservatives as any preservative except “common salt, sugars, vinegars, spices, or oils extracted from spices, substances added to food by direct exposure thereof to wood smoke, or chemicals applied for their insecticidal or herbicidal properties”.
The bad logic is in the federal code, which requires salt to not be labeled as a preservative, even though it is a preservative. Just because they require you to lie doesn’t mean you’re telling the truth.
Salt is the preservative. You can’t say that it has no preservatives because one of the two ingredients is the preservative. Salt is the most common preservative there is. When people say “it has too many preservatives”, that typically means that it has too much salt.
Salt is a preservative. You can’t say “no preservatives” when one of your two ingredients is the most common preservative on earth.
I normally just scroll down until I find a comment with the correct answer and try to boost it, but in this case there aren’t any. Everyone is wrong. How can y’all not be smart enough to google this. Git history can be rewritten, but you need to do it on every clone that has .env
It wouldn’t be the first time they spent years developing a technology only for it to go nowhere. Remember swappable batteries? Remember the charge plug robot arm?
One of my hobbies is writing fiction, and I occasionally try to get the frontier models to write chapters, and they’re horrifically bad at it. I use them for writing code every day, but I feel like I’m not going to be using them for much else anytime soon.
