Yeah I mostly cook whole food but I just need those convenience meat replacements with my dinners. TVP, tofu- or seitan based burgers or sausages, chickpea-, lentil- and buckwheat-noodles and protein powders make it so much easier to get loads of protein than just lentils, peas and rice and keep me way more satiated. Oh sorry I called them burgers and sausages. I didn't want to confuse the reader. I meant plant based protein sticks and circular shaped pellets ofc.
boomzilla
joined 2 years ago
Don't know about the place you're living but in Germany the ingredient lists of most vegan convenience products don't need much research to understand. Some examples:
1 cup (227 g)
Protein 60 g, Calories 553 kcal
- 54% seitan
- 26% wheat protein texturate
- sunflower oil
- onions
- soysauce
- yeast extract
- spices
- rocksalt
- riceflour
- carob bean gum
This products naming seems already proactively adjusted to the EU policy as it once was called "Schnitzel Cordon Bleu"
1 cup (227 g)
Calories 526 kcal, Protein 20 g
- Drinking water
- canola oil
- wheat flour
- soy protein
- wheat gluten
- starch
- oat straw fibers
- iodized table salt [table salt, potassium iodate (in very small amounts in iodized salt, it is considered safe and beneficial)]
- thickener: methylcellulose (natural fiber from plants), corn flour, natural flavoring, wheat starch, spirit vinegar, spices, sugar, herbs, potato protein, psyllium husks, tomato powder, yeast, table salt
- coloring foods: concentrates of radish, carrot
1 cup (227 g)
Calories 413 kcal, Protein 38 g
- water
- soyprotein
- canola oil
- rice- and beanflour
- beetroot concentrate
- yeast extract
- cultures (?!)
- cane sugar
- salt
- vitamin B12
1 cup (227 g)
Calories 560 kcal, Protein 65 g
- seitan 64%
- bell pepper
- coconut fat
- onions
- yeast extract
- spices
- rocksalt
- carob bean gum
- beech wood smoke
Oh you probably meant the Orwellian undertone, right?
I have quite some faith in them keeping their word regarding the ethical side considering their track-record on their FOSS stance. The Nextcloud "CEO" Frank Karlitschek has a very hard stance regarding privacy and also spares no words regarding the situation in the US. Don't even know if this specific AI thing will go upstream as it's very domain specific. I consider the government of the state of SH as one of better ones in Germany though I live in another state. I haven't lost all faith in the Green party and their minister president seems a bit more progressive than most other CDU politicians.
Don't know about the monetary side but I read in an interview with someone from the Green-party who's in charge in SH (ironically with the conservative CDU) that they'll operate under a "upstream-only" strategy which means they won't create forks of projects but contribute their changes directly into the original repos, e.g. they're working on AI solutions with Nextcloud to accelerate buerocratic processes within the public sector (with a focus on the ethical aspect).
Thanks. Seems you're correct and Sunshine profits from CUDA when using this NVFBC but it doesn't seem to explicitly depend on it to run. I tried it pretty soon after installing EOS and can't imagine having installed CUDA so early. Last time I explicitly did it was for Ollama.
I just looked on that EOS machine on which Sunshine worked right from the start and no CUDA package is installed but nevertheless nvidia-smi shows CUDA Version 13. This seems to be because the nvidia driver brings the CUDA runtime with it which differs from the big CUDA toolkit. I'll try CachyOS again when I eventually buy an AMD GPU.
I think you meant Cachy when you pointed out Limine is an option while doing automatic partitioning. And yes this worked very good. I meant that Endeavour doesn't offer it at that point in install.
Have a nice week.
Don't want to diss CachyOS. They're sure doing tremendous work for the gaming community and all the default themes for the different WMs and DEs look enticing. I'm sure this was a case of PEBKAC.
Yes AFAIK it is in the extra repo, which I'd always prefer to the AUR. Thing is, I tried Apollo beforehand, as I wanted clipboard support, which was probably only available in the AUR. Maybe that borked something with the install. I could install Sunshine though but Moonlight from my main Endeavor install couldn't make any connection even with opening all the wanted ports in the firewall.
Recently tried CachyOS on my HTPC. Couldn't get Sunshine to run. It looked beautiful though and the docs seemed really in-depth. Endeavour (thanks to Arch, I know) is just so stable and fast. Just the right amount of pre-installed stuff like reflector, yay, the firewall-config app for firewalld with sane defaults, nice BTRFS subvolume layout, correct NVidia drivers. Would be nice to have Limine (for BTRFS snapshots) as an option besides SystemD boot and Grub in Calamares but I installed it in addition to SystemD boot. Gaming works tremendously good. Everything else too.
I really can't recall the last time an update went wrong. On both of my machines (one Intel, one AMD, both NVidia).
A recent famous case that comes to mind is when some independent researchers found an ex-RAF terrorist on the run (or call her whatever your political inclination suits) via facial recognition of photos on social media of a capobeira club. I assume the reference material were some age old photos as she was on the run for decades.
I don't know much about facial recognition but I only heard it works damn well and considering OS and phone manufacturers employing it and are confident enough to not have their users locked out or compromise security let's me assume that it works damn well.
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I don't eat plant based cheese also I ate quite a lot of the real deal in the past. Maybe when I'm making Pizza or plant based circular shaped pellets within some buns but that's very seldom. I just looked up what's in violife and it's got an equally short ingredient list:
Water, coconut oil (23%), modified starch, starch, sea salt, cheddar flavor, olive extract, colorings (paprika extract, beta-carotene), vitamin B12.
But yeah apart from the ominous cheddar flavor it seems very basic, too. Coconut oil should be consumed sparsely because it is "92% saturated fat and therefore raises cholesterol levels similar to animal fats (butter, lard). However, it contains a unique type of medium chain saturated fat called lauric acid that research shows raises HDL or 'good' cholesterol levels, which may lower overall heart disease risk."