ODILON_SATER

8 ms·

1.
by ODILON_SATER 4y ago
Kids staying at home, in overly sanitized environments, and socializing much less with other children. Their immune systems don't get "trained" as much. Not saying that you should let your child lick public restrooms knobs. B
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by ODILON_SATER 4y ago
Gifted programs as we know, are basically advanced programs for shape-rotators, which closely relates to IQ. The IQ distribution is different across race groups, therefore you expect to have more representation of certain groups relative to
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by ODILON_SATER 4y ago
Also keep an eye on the rise of auto-immune diseases in the following years. Two years of lockdown will give rise to a lot more children developing peanut allergies, asthma, hay fever, diabetes type 1, etc.
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by ODILON_SATER 4y ago
Why are software companies lobbying for their products and politicians wanting to establish a larger surveillance state mutually exclusive?
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by ODILON_SATER 4y ago
Check out EWG's sunscreen list, it rates sunscreens based on toxicity and UV protection. https://www.ewg.org/sunscreen/ They rate most products found in North America. It is my go-to resource for sunscreens
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by ODILON_SATER 4y ago
An example is the complete unnecessary cast of Caroline Henderson (a black woman) to the series "Vikings: Valhalla". I understand it is a fictional story, but these are Vikings for pete's sake. The only reason they cast her w
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by ODILON_SATER 4y ago
`- there is too much political agenda sold even in children shows (Kids really dont need this kind of crap)` This is what pushing me over the edge. I have both Netflix and Amazon prime subscriptions. I have thought several times to drop one
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by ODILON_SATER 5y ago
> When Miami and Houston go underwater, a16z will be partly responsible. Not a climate change denier, but do people seriously believe these events will happen soon? Even if these models are right on ocean levels raising, you have to beli
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by ODILON_SATER 5y ago
> Actually, we generally don't even know the real rate of myocarditis in the general population. It's relatively common that someone is admitted to the hospital for another symptom and myocarditis is diagnosed, without the pati
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by ODILON_SATER 5y ago
I have seen many people arguing for the vaccines as an effective treatment whilst defending people's choice to refuse the vaccine. Though I got vaccinated, I was surely forced to do so else I would've lost my job, but I delayed as
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by ODILON_SATER 5y ago
I don't know. I feel that many people got unfairly labelled as "anti-vaxxer" because they simply opposed to forced vaccination --not the efficacy of the vaccine itself, based on the argument that risk of death from covid was
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by ODILON_SATER 5y ago
Who's to say that the person who harbored this mutation wasn't vaccinated? The only thing we know is that they suspect it developed in an individual with HIV.
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by ODILON_SATER 5y ago
That's a fair take actually
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by ODILON_SATER 5y ago
You are correct. To be honest, I am not a huge fan of hedge funds either. But in this specific case, I'd rather take their advice. In my opinion, for this specific case --discussing inflation trends--, I don't see a lot of room fo
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by ODILON_SATER 5y ago
Krugman does not have a nobel prize in the subject. Krugman's nobel prize is in another area in Economics, not monetary policy. His contributions are mainly in trade, which were very important no doubt. But it doesn't make him an
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by ODILON_SATER 5y ago
What evidence do you need? It's been already spelled out. High demand coupled with lagging supply, which does not have the capacity to adjust to new behaviors in the short and medium run. Especially if you consider the regulatory barri
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by ODILON_SATER 5y ago
There is no increase in productivity. Inflation can be very costly, especially for the most disadvantaged who do not have investments to hedge against the rise in prices. It may have a positive first order effect in the short run, but it is
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by ODILON_SATER 5y ago
Claudia Sahm? Krugman? I rather listen to the hedge fund guys, at least they have skin in the game, don't they? Claudia Sahm is extremely partisan, and so is Krugman. You know it's going to be bad when we are starting to hear from
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by ODILON_SATER 5y ago
I would recommend this small article by economist John Cochrane <a href=" https://johnhcochrane.blogspot.com/2021/10/supply.html">http... . The corporate media in general is very quick on this one ca
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by ODILON_SATER 5y ago
It just that it is more likely that founders genuinely care about their baby, so they have more incentive to make the company more resilient to long term risks. I don't think this is an absurd claim. It's not that every founder is
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by ODILON_SATER 5y ago
I've been using Vivaldi for over a year and I am very happy with it. To the point that I find FF inferior when I use it on my old linux machine. I love the customization offered. Thank you for the product
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by ODILON_SATER 5y ago
They always bring the kids when they want to control the flow of information. Don't fall for it. She is clearly planted, voluntarily or involuntarily.
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by ODILON_SATER 5y ago
thanks!
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by ODILON_SATER 5y ago
thanks!
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by ODILON_SATER 5y ago
Speaking of mobile OS. I am a bit of a newbie myself in this area. I am an Android user but I want to decouple from Google as much as possible. Is there an mobile OS out there that offers a similar experience to, say, Android in terms of fu
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by ODILON_SATER 5y ago
This is a terrible idea. A lot of people are failing to realize that this is a bad precedent. Even though the article spends most of the time talking about an example orthogonal to politics, it is clear that politics will be the main topic