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mookman288 mookman288 @kbin.social
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'No kill' meat, grown from animal cells, is now approved for sale in the U.S.
  • Not having to slaughter animals to serve meat is absolutely a "we're living in the future" moment. Although cultivated meat has been deployed to Singapore, according to a BBC article, it's not widespread:

    That partnership lasted a few months and this year Huber's has started offering a chicken sandwich and a chicken pasta dish to the general public - albeit only once a week with limited dining slots available.

    https://www.bbc.com/news/business-65784505

    It looks like the primary issues they're facing is scale. They need to up the scale considerably to match demand.

    I see Beyond, Impossible, and spin-offs everywhere, so they have some tough competition to unseat, even though their products actually meat and not just substitution.

  • SSD is the new minimum requirement for games, according to the creators of Starfield and Cyberpunk 2077
  • Of course. Storage space is cheaper on 7200rpm drives, and has, historically, for years. SSD is rapidly dropping in price, but it's not on the same level, yet. Western Digital Gold 4TB is $150 USD. Crucial MX500 4TB SSD is $200.

    EDIT: SSD is also not available for large drives, 8-20TB.

  • I know it's wishful thinking but I really hope all the media coverage of the protests will tank Reddits upcoming IPO.
  • The IPO is really the only thing that matters to reddit right now. Their entire decision making system is based around how to increase value and profitability as quickly as possible so that the IPO is successful (my guess is that this is in hopes of leaving investors holding the bag.)

    Although they don't care to do anything about it, this current behavior is exactly what will make them unstable in the long-term. Having better organization, and a better business acumen, and being better to their community will net better profitability. But none of that matters as long as short-term, the IPO pays for the sins of the past.

  • From @[email protected] on the #RedditBlackout:
  • The way that Christian and other developers were treated by reddit, their administrative team, and their CEO, is just abhorrent. There's no justification to explain their behavior. It's just so cold. To attack someone from a position of power for simply defending themselves, after attacking them for a mutually beneficial compromise, is just morally bankrupt behavior.

    I don't blame him (and others) for just wanting to stop the relationship with reddit. Even if they backpedaled, there would be no trust left.