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Feminism: Sex and gender discussions

AidaP is scraping Mumsnet threads, and grading them

684 replies

BambooLampshade · 28/04/2026 21:15

Honestly, this man is obsessed. He has now created a program to scrape and grade Mumsnet threads from this board.

What is this?

Oh yes, I have downloaded most of mumsnet and we will be doing embeddings of the content to try to understand how does the rot and hate builds and spreads.

I never had so much hate and delusion on my hard drive before 😅

https://bsky.app/profile/aidap.bsky.social/post/3mkklbtpgbs2s

Aida (@aidap.bsky.social)

What is this? Oh yes, I have downloaded most of mumsnet and we will be doing embeddings of the content to try to understand how does the rot and hate builds and spreads. I never had so much hate and delusion on my hard drive before 😅

https://bsky.app/profile/aidap.bsky.social/post/3mkklbtpgbs2s

OP posts:
Thread gallery
26
ArabellaScott · Yesterday 11:19

Dunno about mint, but I quite fancy the charm flavoured ones.

'There are six types, known as flavors, of quarks: up, down, charm, strange, top, and bottom.[4] Up and down quarks have the lowest masses of all quarks. The heavier quarks rapidly change into up and down quarks through a process of particle decay: the transformation from a higher mass state to a lower mass state. Because of this, up and down quarks are generally stable and the most common in the universe, whereas strange, charm, bottom, and top quarks can only be produced in high energy collisions (such as those involving cosmic rays and in particle accelerators). For every quark flavor there is a corresponding type of antiparticle, known as an antiquark'

Antiquarkers gonna antiquark.

BIWI · Yesterday 11:26

Catiette · Yesterday 10:49

Genuinely fascinating. Had never thought of the heat factor! Thank you. :)

Yep - I did quite a bit of work in Oz for Cadbury back in the day and really didn't like the taste of their Cadbury Dairy Milk. But for Australians, that's 'their' Cadbury taste!

BIWI · Yesterday 11:29

@lcakethereforeIam

What was the nature of a Cadbury Stroller?

Individual raisin, biscuit and toffee, covered in chocolate. A higher class Revel, if you will!

SionnachRuadh · Yesterday 11:36

ArabellaScott · Yesterday 11:19

Dunno about mint, but I quite fancy the charm flavoured ones.

'There are six types, known as flavors, of quarks: up, down, charm, strange, top, and bottom.[4] Up and down quarks have the lowest masses of all quarks. The heavier quarks rapidly change into up and down quarks through a process of particle decay: the transformation from a higher mass state to a lower mass state. Because of this, up and down quarks are generally stable and the most common in the universe, whereas strange, charm, bottom, and top quarks can only be produced in high energy collisions (such as those involving cosmic rays and in particle accelerators). For every quark flavor there is a corresponding type of antiparticle, known as an antiquark'

Antiquarkers gonna antiquark.

Back in the 1970s, space rock band Hawkwind made a record about how Einstein's romantic disappointments were due to him not being down with subatomic physics.

Did none of those astronomers discover
While they were staring out into the dark
That what a lady looks for in her lover
Is charm, strangeness and quark

You don't get that kind of quality songwriting from Ed Sheeran or similar current year artists.

TWETMIRF · Yesterday 11:39

BridgetPhillipsonIsACowardlyJobsworth · Yesterday 10:32

Don't. even.
If we are heading towards the marmite discussion soon, I'm out!

Marmite on toast made with thick white bread and real butter is the food of the gods.

Catiette · Yesterday 11:40

MarieDeGournay · Yesterday 11:09

Ah good, I got it right. Thank you for reminding me of that extraordinary poem, I'm going to read it in full nowSmile
I'm not sure where I sit ['Sit!'] in the world of Irish doggyhood, but before my hair was grey it had a bit of a Red Setter tinge to it, so maybe that?

After I read The Hound of Heaven I really must go and do some important things, but I'm loathe to leave, you are all such good company, so funny and so erudite.

I'll draw a discreet veil over the dried fruits thing...😝
L8r, 🐊s

I'm not sure where I sit ['Sit!']

This made me laugh. Thank you, Marie. Raisins aside...

(and there's an unexpected bonus - this thread's made spelling that come more naturally! - it was always a rare sticking point for me, with an unwanted "o" occassionaly creeping in before I recoiled in horror on seeing it written each time)

...I so enjoy your posts.

Helleofabore · Yesterday 11:44

BIWI · Yesterday 11:26

Yep - I did quite a bit of work in Oz for Cadbury back in the day and really didn't like the taste of their Cadbury Dairy Milk. But for Australians, that's 'their' Cadbury taste!

It is not as good as British Dairy Milk, for sure. But it is heaps better than Herschey's chocolate with butyric acid.

Catiette · Yesterday 11:45

BIWI · Yesterday 11:26

Yep - I did quite a bit of work in Oz for Cadbury back in the day and really didn't like the taste of their Cadbury Dairy Milk. But for Australians, that's 'their' Cadbury taste!

You're so cool, BIWI! 🤩

Yes, cultural preferences for different foods are interesting. The idea that, had I by a twist of fate been born Australian, I'd have favoured "their" (no doubt wholly inferior to ours 😅) chocolate is seriously disorientating. But I probably would have!

Catiette · Yesterday 11:48

Catiette · Yesterday 11:40

I'm not sure where I sit ['Sit!']

This made me laugh. Thank you, Marie. Raisins aside...

(and there's an unexpected bonus - this thread's made spelling that come more naturally! - it was always a rare sticking point for me, with an unwanted "o" occassionaly creeping in before I recoiled in horror on seeing it written each time)

...I so enjoy your posts.

Occasionally.

Ahem.

Beowulfa · Yesterday 11:55

I just had to look up Lucky Charms breakfast cereal in case it was a student days hallucination. How could that ever be legally sold as a food item? And how was it advertised in Ireland?

ArabellaScott · Yesterday 11:59

Catiette · Yesterday 11:40

I'm not sure where I sit ['Sit!']

This made me laugh. Thank you, Marie. Raisins aside...

(and there's an unexpected bonus - this thread's made spelling that come more naturally! - it was always a rare sticking point for me, with an unwanted "o" occassionaly creeping in before I recoiled in horror on seeing it written each time)

...I so enjoy your posts.

Est-ce que tu as raisonné que c'est le bon reponse?

unwashedanddazed · Yesterday 12:00

This talk of weetabix and New Zealand reminds me of my boyfriend when I lived there for a while. He asked my why I was saying it like that cause it sounded silly. Obviously I corrected him that they are called weetabix. He said no, here it's weetbix, which makes more sense. You don't say cornaflakes do you? he asked. No that would be stupid. So why weetabix?!!! Couldn't argue with that!

ArabellaScott · Yesterday 12:00

Helleofabore · Yesterday 11:44

It is not as good as British Dairy Milk, for sure. But it is heaps better than Herschey's chocolate with butyric acid.

I think we are best drawing a veil over American shitey-flavour chocolate, tbh.

Catiette · Yesterday 12:01

Mais oui! J'avais raison!

ArabellaScott · Yesterday 12:01

Oh, apparently it's vomit flavour, not shite?

Meh.

FlirtsWithRhinos · Yesterday 12:11

@unwashedanddazed

You don't say cornaflakes do you?

I do now!

EdithStourton · Yesterday 12:14

ArabellaScott · Yesterday 12:01

Oh, apparently it's vomit flavour, not shite?

Meh.

American chocolate, with a few notable exceptions, is bloody awful.

I like chocolate with raisins in it.

Igneococcus · Yesterday 12:15

Beowulfa · Yesterday 10:03

I was amazed the first time I went to New Zealand that they do different Cadbury bars there. How is that fair? My favourite was Moro Gold- very good chewy consistency.

There is also a rival brand called Whittakers that do great big slabs, including coconut flavour which I haven't seen anywhere else. Presumably because all the coconut heretics, like the raisin-whingers on this thread, mess up some sales wonk's bar chart.

I'm going to be spending the day looking up NZ food stockists in the UK aren't I?

Whittaker's Peanut slabs - good honest chocolate :)

SlackJawedDisbeliefXY · Yesterday 12:16

Boiledbeetle · Yesterday 09:50

Ooooh!

<sticks Mars Bars on the shopping order, unearths sandwich maker>

Don't forget to remove all that old cheese that you forgot to peel off before you put it away last time.

Shedmistress · Yesterday 12:27

Im currently making some pottery in homage to one of our most popular chocolate bars in the 90s at work. Because they were the cheapest in the local shop.

But my favourite was always and ever shall be the Starbar.

AidaP is scraping Mumsnet threads, and grading them
BackToLurk · Yesterday 12:32

unwashedanddazed · Yesterday 12:00

This talk of weetabix and New Zealand reminds me of my boyfriend when I lived there for a while. He asked my why I was saying it like that cause it sounded silly. Obviously I corrected him that they are called weetabix. He said no, here it's weetbix, which makes more sense. You don't say cornaflakes do you? he asked. No that would be stupid. So why weetabix?!!! Couldn't argue with that!

You don’t say cornaflakes.

Wearenotborg · Yesterday 12:32

ArabellaScott · Yesterday 10:37

You know what might sober everyone up.

chocolate covered coffee beans. I could eat a whole bag, but it would probably kill me.

I once ate half a tube of those at once as I thought they were like coffee flavoured chocolate. I may have been a bit energetic after 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

BackToLurk · Yesterday 12:32

I used to love a caramac. Just a sniff of the wrapper.

ArabellaScott · Yesterday 12:35

We'll have none of that wrapper-sniffing around these parts.

Dark choc bounty update: I have exploded one bowl.

Coconutty balls now chilling in the fridge.

Helleofabore · Yesterday 12:38

unwashedanddazed · Yesterday 12:00

This talk of weetabix and New Zealand reminds me of my boyfriend when I lived there for a while. He asked my why I was saying it like that cause it sounded silly. Obviously I corrected him that they are called weetabix. He said no, here it's weetbix, which makes more sense. You don't say cornaflakes do you? he asked. No that would be stupid. So why weetabix?!!! Couldn't argue with that!

I cannot call the British version 'weetabix'.

If I remember correctly, the Australian version was the first back in the mid 1910s. The British trademarked 'weetabix' to avoid infringement on the copyright but this was in the 1930s.

In Australia, we not only have Weet-bix made by Sanatarium, but have Vita Brits which has changed hands quite a few times and are also made by Sanatarium.

What can I say, Aussie Kids are Weet-bix kids!

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