xep

https://github.com/OuterTune/OuterTune

I see, so your definition of luxury good is "something that can be functionally replaced." I was thinking of the economic definition.

I don't think meat to be functionally replaceable with plant proteins. Heme-iron alone makes it very difficult to do, since iron from plants is far less bioavailable. What does a vegan diet do for Vitamin B12? Conspicuous consumption is not necessary for survival, but B12 very much is.

I don’t notice a day-to-day difference.

Changes from nutrition can take a long time to become manifest. I wish you longevity and good health.

Commercial meat is a luxury

This is a take I've never heard before, it's not how I think luxury goods are defined, and I'm now genuinely curious as to what you consider a luxury product. Do you think that eating some chicken is the same as wearing a Hermes handbag, or driving a Lamborghini?

because it can be entirely replaced by other calories + nutrients + supplements.

This reads to me like it cannot be replaced without supplementation, which seems to be a critical flaw for people who are unable to supplement. I'm also of the opinion that calories are not a useful measure for nutrition, since our bodies are not bomb calorimeters.

Fair point, but there's quite a large hurdle to rooting a phone nowadays, and I'm not optimistic that FOSS will continue to work as well on Android for the average person once Google introduces these restrictions. iPhones could be jailbroken but there never really was much open source software on those things.

That's egregious and really will impede using open source software on Android. Guess my phone will turn into a device for tethering now, instead.

Don't be silly, birds aren't real.

How will this be enforced?

Do you think say perhaps AI emissions are less of a luxury product than food?

Any of the Battlefield titles look pretty great.

If you look at the source of the data for emissions it's unclear that it's all from meat production: https://ourworldindata.org/greenhouse-gas-emissions-food

Even if we take at face value that meat accounts for 60% of industrial agriculture emissions, as a proportion of total emissions that is still only 0.6 * 26% = ~16%. It's sizable, but perhaps we should be addressing the elephants in the room, in the "non-food" section, first.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tizen

Remember LiMo, which became Tizen? What about MeeGo?

That's an adoption problem. The manufacturers don't care for it, they have no reason to.