ColeSloth

"Legal" definition changes by every country. The US, for instance has two different levels for what constitutes "meat" depending on how its obtained. Normal cuts of meat, which does not include organs or a lot of other things, and the "mechanically separated meat" which does include those things. This varies even more on a state level in some cases.

Long story short, your legal definition is only good for your country you provide it from (UK, in your case) and it doesn't mean jack shit anywhere else.

Well yeah. Didn't they watch Multiplicity?

Your definition of meat is in a very gray area of definition. In fact, by most definitions I could say yours is incorrect. Either by stating that since bone is edible, it is also meat. Or that meat is considered only what is inside the skin. Or by saying that is isn't meat since it's not muscle. Or by saying that animals aren't the only things that have meat.

And just to mention further, nuggets ground chicken meat often contain bones, tendons, nerves, fat, and other chicken junk.

Now I will mention that McDonald's and Wendy's and other fast food places claim their nuggets are only made of chicken meat. Your mileage may vary. Nuggets are like hotdogs.

I see it eventually happening in porn, but it isn't happening in major motion pictures any time too soon. People won't follow and actively go see a cgi actor in a movie like they would a real one. Hollywood pays big money for A list stars because those people get asses in seats. That, along with tech not being there quite yet, and Hollywood locked under sag contract to only do certain things with AI all adds up to nobody's being a ways off.

Well you understood what he meant, so you tell me.

They are. It also means that if the company goes under or starts doing poorly, they'll lose it all.

Imagine if you told people you put half of all your savings into the stock market. "Good job. That can really work for you"

Now imagine telling them you only put it in a single stock, with no diversification, you won't be able to sell until you're 59 1/2 years old, amd when you do sell, you have to spread the sale out over 6 years. "Wut?"

Like the article says. This company is a unicorn. Very few companies end up doing so well compared to the ones that start out. Employees that have been there over 15 years have over a million dollars in the stock options account (article claims). That's of course far from typical of a company structured this way. I'd imagine that if anyone just bought $20,000 of their stock 15 or 20 years ago and left it there until now, they may also have over a million dollars worth by now. You could sell it all whenever you'd like doing it that way.