For a better reference than just single ingredients, the article lists what it considers ultra processed:
Ultra-processed foods include carbonated soft drinks; sweet or savoury packaged snacks; chocolate, candies (confectionery); ice cream; mass-produced packaged breads and buns; margarines and other spreads; cookies (biscuits), pastries, cakes and cake mixes; breakfast ‘cereals’; pre-prepared pies and pasta and pizza dishes; poultry and fish ‘nuggets’ and ‘sticks’, sausages, burgers, hot dogs and other reconstituted meat products; powdered and packaged ‘instant’ soups, noodles and desserts; and many other products see online supplementary material, Supplemental Table 1).
The supplementary material they mention is linked later on, but the link does not work for me
I am aware as I am a Washington state resident, and the online tools are good. I was just pointing out that this is not really a good resource for our state.
I think this is pretty niche, but 3d printer filament. Some companies sell directly (MatterHackers, ProtoPasta, etc) but the variety isn't as good. There are just things some manufacturers that only are available in my area via Amazon
It had almost no information for Washington. Just had the districts and how many open positions. I get that they are running unopposed, but at least put their names
Somehow replied to my own comment. Good thing I am actively drinking coffee.
Yeah, although it makes me wonder if the game pass version isn’t basically the console version. They do some weird stuff with required windows processes.
The article didn't mention homeschooling as far as I can tell, just that he was "in trouble for failing some tests at school." The more concerning thing is the 15 year old with the combo to the lock box for a gun.
Edit: It offhand mentions it at the end. Still should not have had access to a gun
Night in the Woods was such a standout game. I started to watch a let's play, realized that it was going to be fantastic, stopped the let's play, played the game, then finished the let's play to see their reactions. If you like wholesome let's plays, I highly recommend PlayFrame. Here is their Night in the Woods play list
Do you live outside the US? The way the US works is far less centralized than other countries. Most of this time this kind of stuff is left up to state regulations or even city regulations and contracts. The truth is that capless plans exist, but that is not the reality for large swaths of the US. You're taking a broad approach to a specific problem. Ending data caps ends at the Federal level ends the problem and does away with the mess of state BS. Anyway, I am done talking to a brick wall. Have a good one
You act like I work at the FCC. The reality is the city has tried focusing on that in the past and failed because the contracts set up with the ISPs were renewed by the centrist city government. I think you are thinking of an ideal situation where one does not exist.
Plenty of fungis at that party