tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-194600066391868656.post8301253697559222415..comments2008-10-07T22:08:44.513-07:00Tony Kenckkenckar@gmail.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-194600066391868656.post-21050123522142909752008-10-07T22:08:44.513-07:002008-10-07T22:08:44.513-07:00Hi anonymous,<BR/>I'm glad you liked it. I'm pretty sure there are a number of bugs in the model for the low-carb diet that i put together.<BR/><BR/>It kind of feels right though and fts my and many other people's experience of low carbing.<BR/><BR/>I like the idea of a procrastination post. I'll put it in the queue (he said tow days later.<BR/>Cheers,<BR/>e4ee4ehttp://www.emotionsforengineers.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-194600066391868656.post-1122530847438620362008-10-06T15:40:08.811-07:002008-10-06T15:40:08.811-07:00e4e.<BR/>Thanks. <BR/>As an (graph-loving) engineer and a follower of the paleo/EvFit blogs, I greatly enjoyed your take on Lo-Carb eating. I'm I Lo-Carb advocate, but nonetheless have always dismissed the lo-carbers' claims that calories don't count (Taubes et al.). Your ratchet metaphor at least provides some degree of framework to those claims.<BR/><BR/>Separately, I suggest the procrastination paradigm as a possible future topic.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com