Bro took less than a minute to find and share this image. I need to know his indexing strategy.
Someone shared a different version that doesn't have those newer stuff. That might've been the original.
How? I just get this when I try.
My preferred reading order: Abstract > conclusion > results > discussion / analysis > methods > background > introduction
On one hand, I'm excited for the possibility of a completely self-hosted and local Mint alternative. On the other hand, this bit is concerning:
One of the biggest areas of growth is in credit assessments. Under open banking, lenders could directly access an individual’s banking data, so they can look beyond credit scores. Consumers can also use it to build their credit scores, for example by proving reliable rent payments.
If this comes to fruition, it'll likely become mandatory for everyone to provide this data when applying for loans of any kind or to rent some place. Hopefully, they'll have something set up so that you can share specific transactions instead of having to share everything.
People leave grocery stores without buying anything all the time. The self-checkout area is usually the easiest way to leave because there's lots of empty space. I don't see what they can possibly accomplish with this.
You don’t see how consumers would equate bad milk with bad cheese?
I don't. If the milk I get from grocery stores taste good to me, why would I drink less of it if there's no good cheese?
Cheese producer buys milk from farm X to make cheese. Grocery store also buys bagged milk from farm X. Cheese producer makes low quality cheese. How will that lead to people buying less bagged milk?
I said this in another branch of this thread, but I'll repeat it here. You can make the argument that low quality milk from farm X leads to people buying less milk, but I don't see how low quality cheese can cause people to buy less milk.
Milk purchased in bulk from dairy farms, not bagged milk from the grocery stores.
I don't. That's my point.
You can make the argument that the quality of milk in general is dropping, and that's reflected in the quality of milk products. But to say that poor quality of milk products themselves are driving the decrease in milk consumption? I don't see how the logic follows.
Have you found any of the former?