Camillo

12 ms·

91.
by Camillo 6y ago
> We hypothesise that the SARS‐CoV‐2 infection triggered an anti‐tumour immune response A completely different hypothesis: what if the tumor was sustained by the EBV infection, and SARS-CoV-2 displaced or outcompeted it? There are signs
92.
by Camillo 6y ago
And in the meantime, we should all do our part by refusing to use illegal drugs, because that directly funds the violence. But somehow this opportunity for personal action is never brought up.
93.
by Camillo 6y ago
When I'm on a bike, I honestly don't feel safe taking up the entire lane. I guess in theory the expectation is that cars will calmly drive behind my slow bike until there is room to pass, however long that may be, but I know that
94.
by Camillo 6y ago
I think I was thinking of iChat. If someone started a conversation with you while it was in the background, it would display a small pop-up window in the corner of your screen, which you could click to start the chat. It appears in a screen
95.
by Camillo 6y ago
> They are right to say this, as the current Notifications system in OS X is ripped nearly pixel-for-pixel from Growl's implementation a decade ago. I _think_ when Growl came out it was an open-source implementation of a notificatio
96.
by Camillo 6y ago
Don't forget lavishly paid speeches and inexplicably popular books of memoirs.
97.
by Camillo 6y ago
So your company will have: - one guy building the product; - two executives; - another full-time guy "providing information from within the industry and leveraging his extensive network". If your executive team doesn't have i
98.
by Camillo 6y ago
Not the OP, but I also had sciatica as a teen. In my case, it was caused by a chair whose seat was not level; it tilted slightly to the side. It went on for a year or two, I think. Eventually I realized what the cause was, got rid of the ch
99.
by Camillo 6y ago
Good to hear America has espers, though. As shown in Akira, espers beat directed energy weapons on satellites.
100.
by Camillo 6y ago
Australia fought a war against invasive wildlife in the 1930s, and was famously defeated by the Emus. America is much more powerful than Australia, but it has had trouble winning wars recently. On top of that, this one would be fought on it
101.
by Camillo 6y ago
> Descriptions of the well-known and remarkable effect, which was discovered in the context of research conducted at the Hawthorne Western Electric plant, turned out to be fictional. > Workers experienced a series of lighting changes
102.
by Camillo 6y ago
> >Among young people, rates of suicidal thoughts, plans and attempts all increased significantly, and in some cases more than doubled, between 2008 and 2017, the study found. This tells me that there wasn't a significant increas
103.
by Camillo 6y ago
> Edit: Example: I couldn't take a picture of the smoke on the West coast recently. The dark grey and orange skies would all come out looking blue or something. It's like the 'camera' is telling me I'm f'ing
104.
by Camillo 6y ago
> We set out to better understand the effect filtered selfies might have on people’s wellbeing—especially when filters are on by default. We conducted multiple studies and spoke with child and mental health experts from around the world,
105.
by Camillo 6y ago
One problem is that selfies have an inherent uglification effect due to the short distance from the lens. Unretouched selfies actually look _worse_ than what you look like to other people. That's one big reason why mirror selfies are p
106.
by Camillo 6y ago
They're probably not using a UK plan.
107.
by Camillo 6y ago
> I use Emacs agda-mode I think Emacs is basically required to use Agda, right? To the point that the set of Agda users is a strict subset of the set of Emacs users.
108.
by Camillo 6y ago
I don't know if it's intentional, but the clumsy character shapes, the haphazard line weights and the "bleeding ink" effect whenever there is a curve or a corner give it a strong "early DTP" aura. Or possibly e
109.
by Camillo 6y ago
New York for sure before the pandemic, but now?
110.
by Camillo 6y ago
What's a good US city to live in?
111.
by Camillo 6y ago
Because it would be a complete waste of time. The people have voted to decriminalize vehicle break-ins. Making the police to go through the motions when nothing's going to happen to the perpetrator would just be a waste of your own tax
112.
by Camillo 6y ago
SF is not that great even for young single professionals that would like to start a family at some point.
113.
by Camillo 6y ago
Have you ever been to Chicago? There is nothing like the museum scene there in San Francisco.
114.
by Camillo 6y ago
This is basically a twelve-thousand-word advertorial for this Sternberg guy's brand, AFAICT.
115.
by Camillo 6y ago
They're following a different narrative authority. The fact that there are competing powers does not mean that power does not exist.
116.
by Camillo 6y ago
> drinking fridge cleaner > in college I don't know if I should be inspired or horrified.
117.
by Camillo 6y ago
Informed people have been downgrading the importance of surface transmission for weeks, if not months. It didn't start with that letter or with that article.
118.
by Camillo 6y ago
> It's incredibly challenging to change the 'facts'/narrative. It's incredibly easy if you control the narrative factories. For example, consider the sudden switch from "masks don't work unless they&#x2
119.
by Camillo 6y ago
I think I have more of a European (civil law?) conception of "rule of law", centered on the law itself: it must be clearly written, it must apply equally to everyone, etc. Americans seem to use the term for something that should m
120.
by Camillo 6y ago
There are many issues with the design. Why are the buttons so thin (and therefore unnecessarily hard to click)? Why is there so much space between a question title and the row of buttons for it (far more than the space between the buttons a

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