notdang

Here are some first steps:

Earlier this year, Conagra started labeling some of its Healthy Choice frozen meals with high protein and fiber as "GLP-1 friendly." A spokesperson said those meals are selling faster than rival products making similar claims on their packaging. The company plans to introduce new Healthy Choice recipes with the same labeling in May and work with grocers like Walmart (WMT.O), and Kroger (KR.N), to market them, the spokesperson said.

Nestle, the world's biggest food company, has also introduced new frozen meals that cater specifically to GLP-1 users, called Vital Pursuit.

Fast-casual Mexican chain Chipotle (CMG.N),on Tuesday added a "High Protein Menu" that features, among other items, a single cup of chicken or steak.

After some struggle you will enter into a weird state that I think should be similar to what they achieve through meditation.

Sorry, I was not aware of this. Can you point me to another source, besides this video, that mentions the usage of "horno" as an earth oven?

But why horno-oven? Horno is oven in Spanish and just in one video someone mistranslated horno to "earth oven".

All the people besides all those 1.5k that saw the video will use the "horno" as "oven".

It's consumer level, but not cheap at all.

That gives bad vibes.

> When I was at USCIS," explained Law, "you would have registrations or petitions with very common names. The belief from some of the fraud folks was that some of the common names were inserted in there and then these businesses, after they won the lottery, would then go out and actually find somebody [with that name] as opposed to having a real candidate in place."

> One form of H-1B fraud involves companies colluding to file multiple petitions on behalf of the same foreign worker. This serves to give the IT consultancies involved in trying to bring this worker to the US a greater chance of having their applicant selected, and of collecting a commission. As above, that's supposed to be more difficult under the new system.

Also made me think why in the country I live, in stores like 7Eleven you cannot pay with a credit card for gift cards, google pay cards, etc.

There are Whatsapp groups of HRs working in a particular group (tech, construction, etc.) where they communicate. Obviously they don't discuss the names openly but they do ask if someone is willing to give feedback on a candidate that worked at XY.

Patagonia has said it will no longer market merchandise to financial firms through its corporate sales program -- a potential threat to the popular menswear look dubbed the "Midtown uniform"

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/midtown-uniform-patagonia-will-...

However from your message it seems that it should not be required:

>No Apple ID is required

Aren't this common all over the world? In Eastern Europe the bamboo is just replaced with tree branches.

Why it has to be copied and why the villagers have to be trained to build them since everyone knows how to build them for at least a couple of thousands of years? (I participated in building two).

P.S. I don't know how Chase login happens, not a Chase customer.

Is there are way to do it in MecSimCalc? I looked through the site and could not find it. If it's not possible then I don't see how it's an alternative to Strimlit.

> Domingos said that he was initially asked by security if he knew what the device did. The technologist replied by stating that the Flipper Zero is capable of, among other things, scanning and copying badge cards such as those used by the airport’s security personnel.

> “If I can copy your badges, then you might want to fix that before banning a legal device,” Domingo reportedly said.

Interesting how it went on and how the archeologists tracked the farmer for so long. I hope that the farmer was treated fairly.