Uberphallus

8 ms·

31.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
The healthy 35yo might not have a bed for something unrelated thanks to freedom fighters with poor understanding of statistics.
32.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
It's still trying to solve linearly a problem that propagates exponentially.
33.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
The opposite. Vaccination for any disease generally leads to shorter incubation periods in breakthrough cases, because your immune system reacts much more rapidly to the pathogen, and most early symptoms are your immune system doing its job
34.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
> Aren't the viral loads similar between the unvaccinated and fully vaccinated The viral loads in respiratory mucous at the peak are similar, sure, so from that one-dimensional metric that antivaxxers seem fixated in, it doesn'
35.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
There shouldn't be a punishment. In the European countries I'm familiar with, those people are now on unemployment benefits and their contract temporarily suspended. As a tax payer, I'm fine with that. I don't want unvac
36.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
> Shouldn't this kind of research have been carried out before billions of people were vaccinated? It's unfeasible to carry out research on every little aspect of any medication, except for the very long term. That's why d
37.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
Yeah, if anything it'll add btc to the market and lower the price, rather than increase it. Anyway it's just the approval, and not the actual distribution.
38.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
This is also coinciding with the approval of the civil rehabilitation for Mtgox creditors. [0] https://www.trustnodes.com/2021/10/20/99-of-creditors-approv...
39.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
Hi, I see you mention the tiniest nodes in Hetzner there, whereas the Nomad documentation [0] talks about 3-5 server nodes in the 2-digit GiB memory range, which is what has kept me from trying Nomad as I find it insane. How much truth is t
40.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
Monaco is impractical for most tax evasion purposes, since most advantages require to be resident. If you're not resident, Monegasque banks will send your financial information to the country where you're resident. Malta, Liechten
41.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
Laundering is (tax-wise) the opposite of tax evasion though, which what financial secrecy benefits the most.
42.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
My thoughts exactly. Can be also useful for certain high volume workloads as you pass through data once and cache isn't all that useful. But otherwise it is severely deprived of cache for anything in the middle.
43.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
The more bitcoins you mint, the more carbon you can capture! Perpetual money machine!
44.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
Not who you're replying to, nor an expert in the field, but yeah. This is at most an exploratory experiment that requires replication. The fact that no rat behavior change was reported until the 3 week mark heavily suggests external fa
45.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
> 15% of which kids ? Of all PCR confirmed cases [0]. Disclaimer: preprint. [0] https://www.researchsquare.com/article/rs-798316/v1
46.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
Can't disagree. But even with a relative disconnect, there are always corrections, be it in form of crashes or booms, when people finally know or accept the facts.
47.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
It's always someone's opinion until confirmed. If it were facts the stock would reflect so. There are browser plugins to filter out groups, pages and ads from your feed. That removed, it's basically a ghost town, at least for
48.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
> Most vaccines do fully stop the spread, even for measles, No, they don't. [0][1] From [1] > Two doses of MMR vaccine are about 97% effective at preventing measles; one dose is about 93% effective. Obviously those 3% and 7% do s
49.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
We started with 2 doses. Nobody talked about second or third boosters, because only a first booster has been recommended for those most at risk. Is this the kind of information you're worried will be deleted, that is, gross misundersta
50.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
The rates are increasing because the cases/deaths are increasing as of the latest reported date you have. Now it's starting to decrease so your graph will show a decrease once you update it with the latest week data. At least comp
51.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
> it stops the virus from spreading "It doesn't fully stop spread, so it doesn't work as a whole". Thanks for giving another example for my comment.
52.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
It's an antivaxxer classic, for them effective means 100% effective under all conditions , otherwise it's ineffective. It's called fallacy of composition[0] when they cherry pick the cases where it's less effective to
53.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
I'm normally against this kind of thing, but then I read the comments, even here on HN, and kind of see it as the lesser evil.
54.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
No, it won't change, but certain facial metrics may indicate proclivity. This is statistics, so an n = 1 doesn't really help your argument. I agree though, that physiognomic "accuracy" based on self-assessments is of lit
55.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
Disclaimer: not a microbiologist. The 30-40 year figure assumes the related virus is a direct ancestor and it stayed within the same species, which is quite a big if. It's useful as a metric within a single population, but not exactly
56.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
What's the endgame of this, given platforms like CodinGame, Kaggle or Topcoder? What sets it aside?
57.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
No. Emojis go from U+10000 to U+1FFFF, and this rotates chars U+0 through U+FFFF (hence the U+8000 middle point).
58.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
Yeah, this reads like a straw man attack on a particular and not widely accepted view of what a 10x engineer is.
59.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
Of which more than half (of what I've skimmed through, at least) are ads. Makes FB at 1/4 ad content seem even reasonable.
60.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
This actually has a web backend.

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