Krssst

16 ms·

241.
by Krssst 2y ago
But most people don't catch the flu once a year, while catching covid once a year isn't unexpected.
242.
by Krssst 2y ago
While sponsored shortcuts are not exactly good it's still insanely better than the alternatives that will stop supporting good ad-blocking, or the other one that will ignore the user choice of not making it the default and keep startin
243.
by Krssst 2y ago
The CDC has measurements: https://data.cdc.gov/NCHS/Post-COVID-Conditions/gsea-w83j/da... Answer is a bit more of 1% young adults have significant limitations caused by long COVID if I read it well. 2024 data
244.
by Krssst 2y ago
For reference, recent figures seem to be around 5% of younger adults currently experiencing long COVID: https://data.cdc.gov/NCHS/Post-COVID-Conditions/gsea-w83j/da... (need to filter on the columns quite a b
245.
by Krssst 2y ago
I was surprised too but I guess OP included the weekends too since robots don't need those off. So 40 hours divided by 7 days.
246.
by Krssst 2y ago
I would love to have ranked choices as a voting system in France. It tends to promote moderate candidates but because it would change the outcome of elections so significantly it's probably almost impossible to set up (all parties that
247.
by Krssst 2y ago
In a one-turn voting system, polls are very useful as a kind of "turn zero". The important point is that one should always tell the poller who they actually want to vote for (a possible third candidate) so that if this candidate a
248.
by Krssst 2y ago
It did for the first variants, but then Omicron happened. I see you're calling a vaccine a "vaccine". Noted.
249.
by Krssst 2y ago
And if my IDE made it harder for me so save a file to it could nudge me into saving it into its cloud I would definitely run to other IDEs.
250.
by Krssst 2y ago
Windows 8 was misguided but not user-hostile. I miss not being repeatedly asked by my OS to create an account or share my data. If it was a human doing it rather than software I am not sure it would be legal.
251.
by Krssst 2y ago
And while I agree it's hard, I think that keeping an industrial society should be possible. (although it means reworking almost all the production apparel to be carbon neutral (concrete/steel/fertilizer production, transports
252.
by Krssst 2y ago
In my understanding the COVID vaccines were quite efficient against infection for the original strain. But then the virus mutated and it lost a lot of that (still a very efficient against ending up in an hospital bed). Vaccine deniers seem
253.
by Krssst 2y ago
Nuclear did remove almost completely fossil fuels from the French electricity grid. Only example I know of of a grid that succeeded in getting rid of almost all fossil fuels. (transport and heating keep using a lot of fossils however)
254.
by Krssst 2y ago
It's fine to be mad at an opponent whose goal is making people miserable.
255.
by Krssst 2y ago
It does when the grid is running on batteries for extended periods of time. I guess it just comes down to what is cheaper between x% more batteries and y% larger conductors.
256.
by Krssst 2y ago
People saying helping Ukraine should be avoided.
257.
by Krssst 2y ago
> Trump wants a peace deal in ukraine that could involve land concessions. This would only be temporary until Putin decides what to invade next. He has his country weapons production running at full swing, why stop when he knows he can g
258.
by Krssst 2y ago
Seems that a lot of people prefer the approach of "surrender absolutely everything to Putin preemptively". Granted America is at basically zero risk of a Russian invasion, but letting Putin roams free means that Ukraine would only
259.
by Krssst 2y ago
Most of the time I just want to run some program in some folder in the console to try getting the log output, so I right-click in explorer "open command window here" and just type the program name. With PS that's ".\prog
260.
by Krssst 2y ago
Yet a grid scale replacement for coal/gas using NREs still failed to materialize in the last decade. NREs definitely help with decarbonizing (and pushing NREs is better than doing nothing), but for some reason countries deploying NREs
261.
by Krssst 2y ago
It's not the only possible thing to do but the most surefire way of removing carbon from electrical grids.
262.
by Krssst 2y ago
Nuclear power successfully decarbonized almost the entire French electricity grid. The only case I know of of a large industrialized country without heavy hydro resources managing to almost remove fossil fuels from electricity generation. M
263.
by Krssst 2y ago
I am using an Android phone which gets timely updates. However the vendor does not seem to do enough testing for major versions and has ended up with at least one significant bug upon release twice. I could do with less timely updates that
264.
by Krssst 2y ago
https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle... gives the actual formula in "BRI Definition " for the curious. (wonder if they needed to specify the unit in the first place since lengthes
265.
by Krssst 2y ago
In the meantime: France has been having very low carbon electricity for decades while all large industrialized countries trying renewables are still far from reaching the same average gCO2/kWh per year. Still much better than doing not
266.
by Krssst 2y ago
Used an HMD Nokia 6 for a while. Phone was stable, a bit trigger happy with killing background apps but very usable compared to my current phone (different brand) that has experienced several significant bugs (for me) upon major updates. No
267.
by Krssst 2y ago
If the message sent over IR always contains the full state, then it's only a matter of checking that the message was received. If you are in the room, you'll know soon enough, otherwise I guess it could be possible to rely on the
268.
by Krssst 2y ago
For a high altitude flight, going straight for the N95 would make sense to me. In such a situation one probably paid good money for the flight and spent time organizing the trip to wherever it was, having it be all for nothing because of ca
269.
by Krssst 2y ago
Good luck with untested viruses.
270.
by Krssst 2y ago
> better get it right 100% of the time It turns out they were mostly right (at least the decisions were the best possible with the knowledge of the time). Vaccines were effective against infection at the time and became less so with new

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