OT: Current Affairs and Politics

[Bandwagon]

He fooled you also didn't he.
Sorry little buddy

Uh, no. Your premise here is flawed.

So create a problem to solve a problem.
Seems like the Albo way mate. We can then increase immigration to 500k a year.

How does it "create a problem", beyond ew, I don't like it.

 

[Twizzle]

So create a problem to solve a problem.

what problem did he create ?

 

[JokerEel]

what problem did he create ?

Uh, no. Your premise here is flawed.



How does it "create a problem", beyond ew, I don't like it.

what problem did he create ?

Scaling it is pricey and energy-intensive; current tech requires complex bioreactors and sterile conditions, driving up costs. It’s not yet clear if it’s universally healthier—long-term studies on nutritional impacts are lacking. Plus, it threatens livelihoods in traditional farming, potentially disrupting rural economies. Cultural pushback is another hurdle; many view meat as a natural staple, not a lab product

 

[hindy111]

In 2026 the American Empire will fall. The land of milk and honey.
They ain't selling dreams anymore but instead exporting denial. Capitalism was meant to lift them all up but middle class didnt vanish. It was sold off by people with yatchs.
China outworked, outbuilt and outplanned the Yanks. And now building higher quality stuff for half the price.


No solutions or plans. It's over for the US of A.

What's left? A dyeing Empire yelling at the world that it doesn't control anymore and guess what soon nobodliwill listen.

 

[hindy111]

Uh, no. Your premise here is flawed.



How does it "create a problem", beyond ew, I don't like it.

what problem did he create ?

I should of said potential. Lab grown meat may or may not be a health risk.
Coke cola was originally sold as a healthy drink to lose weight. Now its bad for you.

 

[hindy111]

Scaling it is pricey and energy-intensive; current tech requires complex bioreactors and sterile conditions, driving up costs. It’s not yet clear if it’s universally healthier—long-term studies on nutritional impacts are lacking. Plus, it threatens livelihoods in traditional farming, potentially disrupting rural economies. Cultural pushback is another hurdle; many view meat as a natural staple, not a lab product

I told you my $99 English course would be worth it for you. Your now the smartest merkin on here.

 

[Twizzle]

Coke cola was originally sold as a healthy drink to lose weight. Now its bad for you.

It always was mate, they just didn't have AI back then

 

[the phantom menace]

I wonder which one would give up first..

My money is on AI..

Probably! The circular logic and flip-flop arguments would probably beat the AI's algorithms into submission.

 

[Gary Gutful]

I told you my $99 English course would be worth it for you.

I feenished this corse reecentleey and havent looked bakc.

 

[Bandwagon]

Scaling it is pricey and energy-intensive; current tech requires complex bioreactors and sterile conditions, driving up costs. It’s not yet clear if it’s universally healthier—long-term studies on nutritional impacts are lacking. Plus, it threatens livelihoods in traditional farming, potentially disrupting rural economies. Cultural pushback is another hurdle; many view meat as a natural staple, not a lab product

So the "problem" is the same as that of most any new technology.

I should of said potential. Lab grown meat may or may not be a health risk.
Coke cola was originally sold as a healthy drink to lose weight. Now its bad for you.

There is potentially issues with anything new, if we took the attitude that change is risky and therefore bad, so we shouldn't, we'd still be wishing we could make fire and wondering if rocks were good for anything aside from hitting each other upside the head with.

 

[Bandwagon]

Coke cola was originally sold as a healthy drink to lose weight. Now its bad for you.

True, It was originally sold as a tonic, but then it also originally contained cocaine.

https://www.google.com/search?q=coc...IIsAIB8QXNanEkBd-MnA&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8

 

[JokerEel]

So the "problem" is the same as that of most any new technology.



There is potentially issues with anything new, if we took the attitude that change is risky and therefore bad, so we shouldn't, we'd still be wishing we could make fire and wondering if rocks were good for anything aside from hitting each other upside the head with.

I think you are over simplifying it especially for something you put into your body...

 

[Bandwagon]

I think you are over simplifying it especially for something you put into your body...

.and I think you are over-reacting to it, based more on ideology rather than information.

 

[JokerEel]

Wonder where Elon gets it from..

 

[JokerEel]

.and I think you are over-reacting to it, based more on ideology rather than information.

Nope mine is 3 different ai bots giving me the same results on what the benefits are and any issues that could come with lab grown meat..

But fire

 

[Gronk]

I think you are over simplifying it especially for something you put into your body...

Lab grown meat is so expensive right now, so they will not only need to overcome public perception, BUT THEN achieve economies of scale to make it worth while.

You might ask yourself what happened to impossible meat. ^^ It was plant based and was going to replace ......... Nope.

If you want to be outraged about carnivore gear, get into the weeds about pumping meat full of water to bump up the kgs, using red food dye and patching scraps together with meat glue.

Meat Glue | The hidden ingredient you need to know about

Meat glue. It is a topic that we speak about within our team regularly as customers and staff alike have had issues with meat they were previously consuming, only to have intestinal issues arise. A steak should only have one listed ingredient and that is not always the case. For consumers of...

stockmansteaks.com.au

 

[Bandwagon]

Nope mine is 3 different ai bots giving me the same results on what the benefits are and any issues that could come with lab grown meat..

But fire

Really? AI wrote.......

So many unknown risks to someone's health as there isn't any long term studies...

Can someone explain why this is a thing?

As an aside, I understand you think this is clever, but swapping out AI for your own opinion is pretty pointless in a discussion, whilst using how you do here is flawed, and I'll demonstrate....

Lab-grown meat, also known as cultured or cultivated meat, offers several potential benefits over traditional meat production, including reduced environmental impact, improved animal welfare, and enhanced food safety. It requires significantly less land and water, produces fewer greenhouse gas emissions, and eliminates the need to raise and slaughter animals. Additionally, lab-grown meat can be produced in a controlled, sterile environment, potentially reducing the risk of contamination and the need for antibiotics.

Google Search

Lab-grown meat, also known as cultured or cultivated meat, faces several criticisms despite its potential benefits. Concerns include the high energy demands of production, potential environmental impacts, the use of animal-derived ingredients in some processes, and lingering questions about long-term human health and consumer acceptance.

Google Search

Same Google AI, same subject, different answers for obvious reasons

 

[JokerEel]

Lab grown meat is so expensive right now, so they will not only need to overcome public perception, BUT THEN achieve economies of scale to make it worth while.

You might ask yourself what happened to impossible meat. ^^ It was plant based and was going to replace ......... Nope.

If you want to be outraged about carnivore gear, get into the weeds about pumping meat full of water to bump up the kgs, using red food dye and patching scraps together with meat glue.

Meat Glue | The hidden ingredient you need to know about

Meat glue. It is a topic that we speak about within our team regularly as customers and staff alike have had issues with meat they were previously consuming, only to have intestinal issues arise. A steak should only have one listed ingredient and that is not always the case. For consumers of...

stockmansteaks.com.au

Yep I thinks it's ridiculous that they pump and meat up with anything really it's not good for us but they still can do it anyway.

 

[JokerEel]

Really? AI wrote.......



As an aside, I understand you think this is clever, but swapping out AI for your own opinion is pretty pointless in a discussion, whilst using how you do here is flawed, and I'll demonstrate....

Lab-grown meat, also known as cultured or cultivated meat, offers several potential benefits over traditional meat production, including reduced environmental impact, improved animal welfare, and enhanced food safety. It requires significantly less land and water, produces fewer greenhouse gas emissions, and eliminates the need to raise and slaughter animals. Additionally, lab-grown meat can be produced in a controlled, sterile environment, potentially reducing the risk of contamination and the need for antibiotics.

Google Search

Lab-grown meat, also known as cultured or cultivated meat, faces several criticisms despite its potential benefits. Concerns include the high energy demands of production, potential environmental impacts, the use of animal-derived ingredients in some processes, and lingering questions about long-term human health and consumer acceptance.

Google Search

Same Google AI, same subject, different answers for obvious reasons

Obviously and it wrote the post that your quoted me on.

Good on you using the Internet for research and not just going for the dick measuring

 

[Bandwagon]

Obviously and it wrote the post that your quoted me on.

Yeah, the bias is in the way you ask the question, this is ultimately confirmation bias, because clearly by the way you ask the question, you seeking affirmation of your preconceived position.

And as I demonstrated, if that were not true, the bot wouldn't have provided the answer you posted.

Good on you using the Internet for research and not just going for the dick measuring

See above