NotSwift

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61.
How to Defend Yourself Against the Powerful New NSO Spyware Attacks(theintercept.com)
2 points by NotSwift 5y ago|1 comments
62.
Sky News Australia removes Covid misinformation clips(bbc.com)
1 points by NotSwift 5y ago|0 comments
63.
Scale of Russian mercenary mission in Libya exposed(bbc.com)
162 points by NotSwift 5y ago|127 comments
64.
The Far-Right View on Climate Politics(theatlantic.com)
9 points by NotSwift 5y ago|0 comments
65.
Nurse in Germany suspected of replacing Covid vaccines with saline solution(theguardian.com)
1 points by NotSwift 5y ago|0 comments
66.
Climate change is here, it’s a crisis, and it’s caused by fossil fuels(theatlantic.com)
58 points by NotSwift 5y ago|10 comments
67.
I’ve Hit My Climate Tipping Point(theatlantic.com)
1 points by NotSwift 5y ago|0 comments
68.
by NotSwift 5y ago
What is happening here is the same thing that happens with UFO's. There are multiple incidents for which there is no good explanation, and many people automatically assume that they have the same cause. Just a few remarks. The incident
69.
by NotSwift 5y ago
Automated reporting only works well if you have got good input data. The article gives many examples of problems with input data. Using automated reporting on an important and sensitive subject is probably not a good idea.
70.
One of the Ocean’s Biggest Threats Is Still Mostly a Mystery(theatlantic.com)
1 points by NotSwift 5y ago|1 comments
71.
Masks Are Back, Maybe for the Long Term(theatlantic.com)
58 points by NotSwift 5y ago|218 comments
72.
The Atlantic Daily: A Nuanced Guide to Delta(theatlantic.com)
4 points by NotSwift 5y ago|0 comments
73.
by NotSwift 5y ago
This article does not give any explanation, neither from a business point of view nor from a technical point of view, why a new microservice was needed. Please, let's have a brief moment of silence for the poor souls who build this sys
74.
by NotSwift 5y ago
Some people don't have English as their native language. When such people want to write a scientific article in English they will have to use someone who can write English but probably does not know much about the research. So of cours
75.
by NotSwift 5y ago
This is worrying. The only reasonable explanation for such a high infection rate is that some animals are spreading it to other animals. So even when we are able to vaccinate all humans, we will not be able to eradicate COVID because there
76.
A doctor nagged his twin brother to lose weight–but arguments can be destructive(theatlantic.com)
10 points by NotSwift 5y ago|2 comments
77.
The California tourist town that’s running out of water: ‘It’s a shock’(theguardian.com)
21 points by NotSwift 5y ago|15 comments
78.
Ever heard a shrew warble? Secret sounds of small mammals revealed(theguardian.com)
24 points by NotSwift 5y ago|0 comments
79.
by NotSwift 5y ago
I am a bit disappointed that no one has mentioned a big problem with all these machines: security. Most of these items were developed by companies with only limited experience in security. They offer a tempting attack surface for attackers.
80.
Are e-cigarettes saving smokers or creating new addicts? (2020)(theguardian.com)
5 points by NotSwift 5y ago|0 comments
81.
Ask HN: Why are all non-English submissions flagged?
15 points by NotSwift 5y ago|30 comments
82.
Why your brain is not a computer (2020)(theguardian.com)
1 points by NotSwift 5y ago|0 comments
83.
by NotSwift 5y ago
As we have seen with the recent heat wave in Canada, some global circulation patterns are surprisingly sensitive to disruption.
84.
by NotSwift 5y ago
It can be very difficult to determine from which country the attack originates. For example, we know that North Korea does a lot of hacking, but has almost no internet connections. Clever hackers will always try to route their attack throug
85.
by NotSwift 5y ago
It is pretty strong evidence that the step from going from other molecules to RNA/DNA only happened once. Our molecules definitely changed their environment, so it is probable that they out-competed their mirror molecules.
86.
by NotSwift 5y ago
This is sound advice. But I would suggest that you choose words for which you can find some mnemonic to remember them, e.g. by combining them in a nonsensical sentence.
87.
Neither Star nor Planet: A Strange Brown Dwarf Puzzles Astronomers(quantamagazine.org)
2 points by NotSwift 5y ago|0 comments
88.
by NotSwift 5y ago
Adding feature upon feature to a language that does not have a good foundation generally leads to disappointing results. My favorite examples are Javascript, Perl and C++.
89.
by NotSwift 5y ago
You should probably not be very honest. Any criticism will likely on put you in a negative light, and you might want to have some references from that company at a later point in time.
90.
by NotSwift 5y ago
These are some shocking differences. How did you come up with this expression?

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