1996

77 ms·

601.
by 1996 7y ago
no nfc, no qi wireless or I would have purchased it already
602.
by 1996 7y ago
Luck favors the prepared mind, so could it be just an indicator of something deeper? Maybe Germany has 4x as much ventilators as France, but also k times as much of many other things that matter? I wonder if countries like France will reali
603.
by 1996 7y ago
Anti price gouging has worked, as everyone can see with the well stocked hand sanitizer and toilet paper aisles of most supermarkets. We certainly don't have empty shelves reminiscent of USSR. Joke aside, the only things anti price gou
604.
by 1996 7y ago
And best complemented by Quercetin, however high doses may be required.
605.
by 1996 7y ago
Unlike others here, I am non plussed by an open source implementation of an old format mostly used by non free operating systems. It doesn't add much. I would be far more interested by a GPU accelerated server, with a focus on low late
606.
by 1996 7y ago
interesting but very expansive
607.
by 1996 7y ago
edge seems the safer choice at the moment.
608.
by 1996 7y ago
spyware that firefox seem to emulate quite well given these news. BTW, your suggestions do not in the firefox I have: New-ItemProperty : Cannot find path 'HKLM:\SOFTWARE\Policies\Mozilla\Firefox' because it does not exist. At line
609.
by 1996 7y ago
In the US, she would have been forced to use the infamous "FNU" (first name unknown) https://uk.usembassy.gov/visas/visa-errors/name-appears-as-f... because governments prefer not respecting people names
610.
by 1996 7y ago
klingons have garr humans have casu marzu
611.
by 1996 7y ago
You do not have to persuade me to comply voluntarily. I already did. I left NY for business 2 weeks ago. About 10 days ago, I started having faint symptoms. I was ready to go home. So I decided to start wearing a mask, and instead to drive
612.
by 1996 7y ago
> those actions are at least illegal in California. Time will tell if California had the right to treat the constitution just like toilet paper. I know TP in short supply there at the moment, but the end doesn't justify the means. T
613.
by 1996 7y ago
They could certainly try to, and maybe even succeed! But a day later, no more UK, France, and Israel. So they may think "well... maybe we shouldn't" Weapons make everyone civilized.
614.
by 1996 7y ago
> With that assumed, it's someone choosing to sacrifice other people's lives for their political values. No, not just other peoples - that includes my own life too. The freedoms enshrined upon us by the constitution are not neg
615.
by 1996 7y ago
If the cost of liberty is hundred thousands of life, let it be. "Those who would give up essential Liberty, to purchase a little temporary Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety"
616.
by 1996 7y ago
> It was not intuitively clear to me how a place could be both isolated and centrally located, but, to be fair, if pretty much the entire rest of the world had perished, any settlement of living humans would have legitimate grounds to pr
617.
by 1996 7y ago
Individual privacy is where I draw a line in the sand. I'm ready to do many things, but that does not include allowing geotracking, geofencing or any other restriction on the freedom of movement and freedom of assembly. The government
618.
by 1996 7y ago
Like inkjet cartridges, masks have a DRM chip: if they detect you are not licensed to use them, they stop working!
619.
by 1996 7y ago
You should not worry about the current low approval ratings. I'm sure it will easily go >50% once people see results coming - like field hospitals, hydroxychloroquine available to treat patients, etc. Even below 50%, everyone seems
620.
by 1996 7y ago
Don't you have each state trying to steal supplies from each other? Like CZ stealing Chinese aid to IT, DE stealing masks made for BG etc?
621.
by 1996 7y ago
> multiple independent nuclear powers in the world which are capable of striking the US mainland. We sell Patriot anti missile systems. Do you think we have nothing to counter ICBM hidden somewhere? Also, any country striking the US main
622.
by 1996 7y ago
Guillan Barre syndrome (paralysis) can be seen after vaccines or viral infection
623.
by 1996 7y ago
> Defeating chunking would require additional memory + compute power on the DPI boxes, which I suspect ISPs don't want to bear. It depends. ISP may be willing to spend more, if they gain more or are forced by governments to do that.
624.
by 1996 7y ago
Or make the offer right now to health workers who've been it's perfectly fine to interact with covid patients without any mask. Perfection is the enemy of the good. The amount of medical waste is shocking - as if tools went from 1
625.
by 1996 7y ago
A simple countermeasure at the ISP level: a buffer to merge 'www.you' to 'tube.com' A far greater danger is DPI that use statistical analysis to detect possible tunnels. You want your traffic to be as close as possible t
626.
by 1996 7y ago
can you do a tldr on the body differences due to space?
627.
by 1996 7y ago
> Yes, because there are health and safety regulations in place! Exactly my point: ex post. The restaurants do not have to declare the recipes they will use or the list of ingredients. They are free to buy from any supplier. Yet for some
628.
by 1996 7y ago
Or maybe it was Canada, I can't say for sure. I just wouldn't call that a screw up, but deliberate risk taking by managers ignoring experts. Tell us, what was the doctor reply? That your dad was lucky? But luck favors the prepared
629.
by 1996 7y ago
> Plasma is very safe. It is screened for bloodborne pathogens For those we know. In some countries with centralized organizations handling transfusions, both HIV and hepatis were spread before they knew to test them -- then even after t
630.
by 1996 7y ago
People fear that without some oversight, dangerous things would be sold Yet they go to the local restaurant who's preparing dishes with no special oversight ex ante, just good logic and the fear of being closed if there's an hygie

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