Creatine is not available from plants and the 0.5 g is not insignficant for normal health. The 5 grams you're quoting is generally for people who supplement for athletic performance.
Creatine is created within the body so a vegetarian eating plant precursors can help create their own baseline supply.
A non-aggressive, curious question: can you give a citation for the "significant" health benefits of 0.5g creatine? That seems like quite a claim. (I'm reading "not insignificant" as "significant", perhaps a step too far?)
Note that there have also been brain benefits from creatine, but those have only been observed in ~20g/day studies (its not just athletic performance).
I'm not making a claim for a significant health benefit from 0.5g of creatine I'm just countering your bald claim that it's insignficant - we are getting into word lawyer territory. But anyway to establish what I'm claiming, 0.5g of creatine, I feel, is a useful amount - the numbers you are fixated on are for athletes or neurotropic nerds.
"Although the human body produces a portion of its daily creatine needs, approximately 50 % must be obtained through the diet – predominantly from animal-based foods like red meat and fish"
So in that context, a vegetarian can benefit from small amounts of supplementation if they aren't getting it in their diet.
"may include" - do you really want to argue the side that ADHD children exist in a proportion that damage apartments that noticably increase the cost on tenants without children? Is that what your imagined ADHD child is doing, just ripping apart the walls?
Those symptoms wouldn't be listed if they weren't clinically validated. Unless you think you know better than the doctors who wrote the book on it (wouldn't surprise me at all if you did).
You think you know that ADHD children cost other renters significant money? Have you raised children? ( It wouldn't surprise me at all if you haven't )
With a big help from some non-ADHD children. However, in all seriousness, most rental damage caused by children likely gets covered by damage deposits, or else charged to that unit.
So why would you not just do the same with pets? Pets soil the common areas of a building, requiring ongoing maintenance that can't always easily be charged back to a particular unit, so I can understand why some rentals would impose surcharges.
A question that comes up in my mind, since I don't fully understand how this works, is how does this affect runtime performance. It feels like abliterated weight models would work faster than some extra runtime operations?
The vector that needs to be checked is length n while computing that vector requires n^2 operations. I haven't benchmarked it but I expect the performance overhead to be a rounding error.
For an 8 bit Z80 based hardware project like this, assembly is a valid choice. The reason is performance. You'll lose significant performance with a compiler or interpreter.
Creatine is created within the body so a vegetarian eating plant precursors can help create their own baseline supply.
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