h a l f b a k e r yI like this idea, only I think it should be run by the government.
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Diagnosing illness makes sense but preventing it is better. If
a microwave suggested healthy foods you could eat (with a
larger display). It might affect 1-5% of the meals prepared
causing healthier eating, making some slight difference in
cumulative healthy diet or introducing new dishes to
make.
I do not really know what would be in a "mediterranean
bowl", but "lentil soup" or some appealing way of saying "fiber
surprise" could be the kinds of suggestions that appear on the
display.
It would be suggested at the promotion that this was a way to
start a healthy diet and stay reminded.
[link]
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Could it have a Genuine People Personality? |
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Not all surprises are good. |
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"Waiter, so what was the surprise with the dish I just
ate?" |
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"That will come sometime tomorrow sir." |
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//Sounds like the food replicators on Star Trek:
Discovery// |
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I've not seen much of Discovery, frankly I may never get
around to it. However, in TNG diet is enforced directly by
the replicators, no gentle recommendations or hints. My
memory might be slightly off, but 1:11 into season 3
episode 8 Troi is denied a chocolate sundae that she's
clearly trying to use to mitigate certain disturbances in
her emotional-hormonal balance. The svelte figures of
the Trek universe are clearly dictated by machines.
O'brian is likely the only one with the technical expertise
to forge some sort of workaround to facilitate his
progression into a bit of a chunker. |
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With a non-volatile memory? "Burrito? You just had a
burrito. Have an apple instead and let me get some sleep."
Bun [+] |
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