Reverendender

I need a good thock.

I ask because not all emails will live update, they basically get imported and then that's it. What do you use, and why?

It's for my mother, who so far cannot stand LibreOffice.

70's British sci-fi creature feature still. Midjourney

I am not familiar with this bronze colored nut that is holding my current Grohë Ladylux kitchen faucet to the counter. Does anyone know the best way to remove this? Thanks very much in advance!

EDIT: I figured it out. You CANT unscrew the bronze colored piece from below. You have to Disassemble the upper part and then there's an internal threaded bit in the upper part that you have to unscrew. The guy in the video whips out some special tool that hasn't been seen or mentioned before in the video and uses it to unscrew the interior threads. I don't have that magical tool, so I just used pliers. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HRZ1QOinJsE

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/15047303

Report finds Nestlé adds sugars to baby food in low-income countries

Experts say there can be long-term health consequences for babies and infants who consume too much sugar at a young age.

In Switzerland, the label of Nestlé’s Cerelac baby cereal says it contains “no added sugar.” But in Senegal and South Africa, the same product has 6 grams of added sugar per serving, according to a recent Public Eye investigation. And in the Philippines, one serving of a version of the Cerelac cereal for babies 1 to 6 months old contains a whopping 7.3 grams of added sugar, the equivalent of almost two teaspoons. 

This “double standard” for how Nestlé creates and markets its popular baby food brands around the world was alleged in a report from Public Eye, an independent nonpartisan Swiss-based investigative organization, and International Baby Food Action Network. 

The groups allege that Nestlé adds sugars and honey to some of its baby cereal and formula in lower-income countries, while products sold in Europe and other countries are advertised with “no added sugars.” The disparities uncovered in the report, which was published in the BMJ in April, has raised alarms among global health experts.

In Oakland, students from 14 schools participated in the Oakland Unified School District's inaugural "Battle of the Books" event. The competition aimed to promote literacy and teamwork by having teams of fourth and fifth graders answer detailed questions about ten pre-selected books. This challenge not only engaged students in reading but also encouraged a deeper comprehension of the texts, fostering a spirited and educational environment among the participants. For more details, you can read the full article here.

I took the picture before I remembered to put on the mustard sauce.

Then I regretted it because it was better without the sauce.

I have a OLED77C2PUA and I no longer seem able to airplay to it from either my Mac or iOS devices