Comparing Tim (A) to VectorHastings's V 4.0 1600 Cal (B)

Macro NutrientsAB
Calories (kcal)27091600
Carbohydrates (g)339158
Protein (g)135100
Total Fat (g)9060
Saturated Fat (g)00
Monounsaturated Fat (g)00
Polyunsaturated Fat (g)00
Omega-3 Fatty Acids (g)1.61.6
Omega-6 Fatty Acids (g)171.7
Total Fiber (g)3825
Soluble Fiber (g)00
Insoluble Fiber (g)00
Cholesterol (mg)00
VitaminsAB
Vitamin A (IU)30003000
Vitamin B6 (mg)1.31.3
Vitamin B12 (ug)2.42.4
Vitamin C (mg)9090
Vitamin D (IU)600600
Vitamin E (IU)22.422.5
Vitamin K (ug)120120
Thiamin (mg)1.21.2
Riboflavin (mg)1.31.3
Niacin (mg)1616
Folate (ug)400400
Pantothenic Acid (mg)55
Biotin (ug)3030
Choline (mg)550550
MineralsAB
Calcium (g)11
Chloride (g)2.32.3
Chromium (ug)3535
Copper (mg)0.90.9
Iodine (ug)150100
Iron (mg)88
Magnesium (mg)420420
Manganese (mg)2.32.3
Molybdenum (ug)4545
Phosphorus (g)0.70.7
Potassium (g)1.63
Selenium (ug)5555
Sodium (g)1.51.5
Sulfur (g)21.5
Zinc (mg)1111
Compare to:
Notes:

modified for male 31-50 to: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK56068/table/summarytables.t3/?report=objectonly (specified floride 4mg (dne here), Potassium 4.7g) https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK56068/table/summarytables.t2/?report=objectonly (vitamins are all specified by weight, not IU, all weights match, A=900ug(3000IU), D=15ug(600IU), E=15ug(22.4IU) E was the only mismatch, recommending 20IU here, 22.4IU there. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK56068/table/summarytables.t4/?report=objectonly Fiber was 28 here, 38 there, Omega6=alphalinoleic, Omega3=linoleic, both match. document specifies .8g protein/kg body weight, (56 reference), and carb 130 reference. 180lbs=81.6kg means 65.3g protein and 151.6g carb, which is half of this spec?

The potassium recommendation is bullshit. based on a limited and flawed study of a handful of men who already had salt sensitive hypertension. 1600 is plenty. 98% of Americans fall short of the old recommendation, and deficiency only really occurs in people who have prolonged vomiting and diarrhea or who are hospitalized for something else. The Mayo clinic indicated it never occurs in isolation, but as a side effect of some other disorder. Higher than normal amounts only occur in people with kidney failure.