1996

63 ms·

631.
by 1996 7y ago
In my case, full loss was temporary, but the reduction permanent and still lasting to this day several years later Maybe it will be different for covid?
632.
by 1996 7y ago
I remember getting that a few years ago with some bad infection. It is awful - nothing has any "taste" (using quotes as we often confuse taste and smell. I could taste sweet/salty etc but this is a very small part of the over
633.
by 1996 7y ago
It will also detect recent infection after the virus has been wiped out but the antibodies remain. So this is much better than any RNA test to assess the progression of the disease through the population.
634.
by 1996 7y ago
Nice article, thank you. Still it doesn't adresse the question: statistically, the benefits can sometimes be so obvious that no randomized trial is needed. RCT and large series are needed when trying to prove some minimal effects. The
635.
by 1996 7y ago
with more money, the CDC would not have delivered one non working test, but like 2 or 3 non working tests.
636.
by 1996 7y ago
to the best of my knowledge, there has been no randomized study against placebo of several important things - like parachutes. Next time I am in a burning plane, I'll make sure to refuse a parachute, as the lack of studies means anecdo
637.
by 1996 7y ago
because it doesn't generate enough offense. most online arguments seems to be attempts at creating the maximum possible offense to create "engagement" the fact you need to have 1 kilogram of chloroquine during years of treatm
638.
by 1996 7y ago
Can you post a link to a hello-world like example of how you make a win32 program that has a native win32 gui with Cygwin?
639.
by 1996 7y ago
It makes me wonder, what other vitamins are we also deficient in? (or the recommended doses are seriously "off")
640.
by 1996 7y ago
To avoid the vascular problems, many people recommend taking vitamin K2 at the same time.
641.
by 1996 7y ago
> 25%, 50%, 75%... Where did they come up with these figures?? When numbers are too round, the good old "finger in the air"
642.
by 1996 7y ago
Even if it reduces the risk of contamination from a direct "cough in the face" from 100% to 95%, when facing a disease with exponential progression, every little bit helps. Perfection is the enemy of the good.
643.
by 1996 7y ago
Some people are already calling the virus the "boomer remover" I'm not sure I want to be in their camp. Even with all the generational resentment in the world, destroying the economy may be better than destroying lives.
644.
by 1996 7y ago
My very naive take: could the difference in mortality between South Korea and Italy be explained by how SK tried antiviral drugs even when there was no strong evidence yet, while Europe stuck to anti inflammatory which we know now to be lin
645.
by 1996 7y ago
As I said before, I want to see which jury will convict them for counterfeiting! The manufacturer may threaten, huff and puff, but juries are filled with human, who will feel same same wrongness we do. In theory, everybody cares about FDA c
646.
by 1996 7y ago
I had both, and returned the remarkable as it was rather unremarkable. By itself it wasn't so bad, but next to a Sony I could feel the difference. Everything just felt better on the Sony- not just the hardware or the software, but the
647.
by 1996 7y ago
> Thats basically a misinformation. They are completely useless, and if you dont change them each 40-50 minutes - bring you more damage then good Evidence required. If mist forms on my glasses from breathing, I assume the mask must be do
648.
by 1996 7y ago
> Does one in seven Chinese wear a fresh one every day? China doesn't hoard masks, but sends them to various countries that have been hit hard. (EDIT: and I see the downvotes, and cringe inside that even humanitarian aid is seen as
649.
by 1996 7y ago
> I've already said that, but wanted to acknowledge your good intent. Much appreciated, thank you.
650.
by 1996 7y ago
I agree 100%. In theory, everybody cares about FDA certification and all the legal details like HIPPA and stuff. In practice, when SHTF ie in a situation like 9/11, most humans beings seem to do the best they can with what they have.
651.
by 1996 7y ago
I want to see which jury will convict them for counterfeiting!
652.
by 1996 7y ago
IIRC, "Terapia Intensiva" is for patients admitted through the ER and run by ER physicians while "Rianimazione" is for patients transmitted from other departments and run by anesthesiologists. Just another case of NIH!
653.
by 1996 7y ago
> I'm having a lot of trouble taking this reply seriously, but I'm trying to follow HN guidelines. I do not understand your trouble. This is a serious reply. You asked which suggestions were ineffective and counterproductive. Y
654.
by 1996 7y ago
> I'm curious which ones you think are ineffective and counterproductive. These ones: >> Clean your home. >> Clean your car. >> Get rid of your giant pile of junk cluttering up your closets and going unused and rot
655.
by 1996 7y ago
That should have been my point - I'm happy there aren't 3 standards to specify what EOFile is.
656.
by 1996 7y ago
it all depends on your stty settings. since I am more used to Windows where ctrl-c is copy, I followed other people's suggestion and mapped ctrl-x to do what ctrl-c usually does, with: stty intr ^X -ixon This is because X and C are ver
657.
by 1996 7y ago
\r \n (0x0a 0x0d, or just one of them, or the combination of them, depending on your OS) is EOL ^D (0x04) is EOT and 0x03 is EOText: https://www.systutorials.com/ascii-table-and-ascii-code/ So, kinda, but somehow I&#x2
658.
by 1996 7y ago
This is apparently an unpopular view, but after thinking a bit about it, I agree with your premise. Splitting older millenials with gen X, and younger millenials with gen Z makes sense, because instead of an arbitrary characteristics like &
659.
by 1996 7y ago
I should have phrased that differently: if something is good enough in some key metric, it extends to other uses - even if it makes a poor fit. So I insist: everyone will WANT to use clickhouse as a general purpose database, and will create
660.
by 1996 7y ago
I cringe a bit inside at people using say nosql approaches when it makes literally no sense to do so. Therefore I think the lack of OLTP will not matter much and that clickhouse will be widely used, but also misused when it becomes too fash

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