Yea, it’s funny because when I heard about them, I heard they made a cookbook after closing down. Like Miyoko’s new books. That it was just a local shop.
I only found the site from looking for the cookbook and found out they are still running and ship now.
I’ve never had Impossible Steak. Do you like Beyond? I’ve noticed some people like one or the other.
Have you tried Lions Mane steak?
Herbivorous Butcher is really good too and they have a cookbook to make your own.
I guess it relates to unlabeled containers.
Which might explain some of the news stories related to hazardous chemicals getting into food.
I’m not very familiar with FOIA requests sent to OSHA.
I was just going to make a list of companies I’ve worked at and see their OSHA violations. Snowball research from there. I’m learning R with a YouTube course and Introduction to Statistical Learning with R. If you know a lot about R and have time for a coffee chat I’d love to hear from you. My State does not have many data analysts as public records clerks and I’ve been trying to ETL data before it’s erased.
https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL6FsZxVq54ERrlMRNE5aq2qUFH042fbuM
Has anyone noticed changes in their job’s OSHA training since DOGE targeted them?
Probably Lye Crystals?
OSHA was hit by DOGE I thought.
Not to mention the weird thing where it’s not a government agency? I never fully understood that.
https://www.nelp.org/defending-worker-safety-responding-to-osha-and-mshas-dangerous-rollbacks/
I think, there’s some soft censorship too.
Either it’s the mods downvoting posts early or it’s the level of users they have cultivated.
I feel like many IRL communities have been hijacked in some way. Like the Denver and Colorado subreddits.
I can’t find anyone who hasn’t been mass downvoted and it doesn’t seem to align with the upvotes. It doesn’t seem like certain topics are off limits it seems much more like the entire idea of community organizing is off limits.
That might sound like a strange theory until you see how much the Governor is worth.
Not to mention smaller elections have brought that level of social media manipulation. This town had a mayor who won by like 8 votes and felt it was worth it to flood social media with posts about “how great the water is”.
Now look at an Englewood, CO subreddit post about the water. There’s very little arguing, but a ton of downvotes.
https://www.reddit.com/r/englewoodco/comments/1u19v64/is_the_water_just_a_lil_gross_or_actually/
Meanwhile…
https://www.reddit.com/r/Denver/comments/oy4vsz/psa_e_coli_in_englewood_tap_water_how_fun/
It’s not exactly the best water. It has had issues, but you get people jumping in to say it “meets EPA standards”. You see the same lines getting thrown out like someone has been leading what they should say. If you were to point out that EPA Standards is ambiguous and that many EPA standards have been lowered and with less enforcement, it’s like no one could even hear you.
The good news is, many people simply leave those subreddits or don’t participate. The bad news is, how powerful an effect on perceived consensus it can be to come into those threads without knowing the baseline.
Has no one done an analysis on subreddit votes?
I have been researching what would be needed to show correlation between the topics and the votes. Because you can still pull the rss of new comments and posts.
I used to see their billboard a lot when I worked in Downtown Denver. Never got to try it.