andreygrehov

8 ms·

91.
by andreygrehov 11mo ago
And that is precisely why not-yet-finalized health-related leaks should not be shared publicly by mainstream media, given that the reaction here seems shaped far more by political allegiance than by the facts themselves.
92.
by andreygrehov 11mo ago
Once again, stricter protocols don't dismiss anyone, they adapt to 2025 realities: near-zero child covid deaths monthly vs. rare vax risks. Under the new FDA framework, kids aren't denied shots; they just require a doctor's c
93.
by andreygrehov 11mo ago
Is there a strong evidence that kids need it in the first place? A stricter protocol does not dismiss the kids, right?
94.
by andreygrehov 11mo ago
Yes. +1. I don't disagree with you at all.
95.
by andreygrehov 11mo ago
You just listed a bunch of old-school RFK claims to dismiss him entirely. That's exactly how people used to shut down anyone questioning: - Vioxx - lab leak - opioids - PFAS ...all “crazy conspiracy theories” until proven true. I'
96.
by andreygrehov 11mo ago
Your arguments in a nutshell: 1. Hitler gave Jews free stuff (technical truth used to mislead) 2. Dead bear guy doesn’t care about looking like a clown 3. Therefore the OBPV causality review must be deceptive sleight-of-hand T
97.
by andreygrehov 11mo ago
The NYT shouldn't get a free pass for publishing a half-baked internal draft memo that even says "initial analysis" and then framing it as settled science. That's how you create panic and confusion, not transparency. Lea
98.
by andreygrehov 11mo ago
Duh. VAERS guide says raw reports dont 100% prove causality. Nobody claims they do. That's why FDA's OBPV did the follow-up review of those 96 child deaths and concluded >10 were causal from vaccine myocarditis. They could&#x27
99.
by andreygrehov 11mo ago
The FDA memo citing 10 vaccine-caused myocarditis deaths in kids came _after_ the Sept. 2025 ACIP vote. ACIP had already dropped routine vaccination for healthy kids 6 mo-17 yr and moved everyone under 65 to "shared decision-making&quo
100.
by andreygrehov 11mo ago
Okay, let's run a proof by contradiction. Assume you're right: VAERS is useless for causality and the 10 deaths are not real or not proven. What possible benefits does RFK Jr. get from dramatically restricting a vaccine using data
101.
by andreygrehov 11mo ago
I respectfully disagree. VAERS can absolutely be used to establish causality when followed by proper expert investigation (which is exactly its purpose as a signal-detection system). The IOM has relied on VAERS data to confirm causal links
102.
by andreygrehov 11mo ago
Are they lying about the deaths? I'm not following.
103.
by andreygrehov 11mo ago
FDA is imposing stricter vaccine protocols due to children deaths linked to Covid-19 vaccine-related myocarditis [1]. [1] https://www.the-independent.com/news/world/americas/us-polit...
104.
by andreygrehov 11mo ago
I’m not sure if the author’s perspective aligns with what I said. > You don’t need every job to choose you. You just need the one that’s the right fit. I don’t think anyone expects to pass all the interviews. Seriously, who expects that?
105.
by andreygrehov 11mo ago
I strongly disagree with the author. The mindset they described somewhat reminds me of body positivity—excess weight is not good for your health, accepting it through a mental shift is a bad advice. Here is my personal advice to whoever rea
106.
by andreygrehov 11mo ago
I don’t understand the point of concentrating everything in a megacity. Take New York as an example: the cost of living is through the roof, while the quality of life is often the opposite. Corporations should stop renting offices in the mo
107.
by andreygrehov 11mo ago
Next, let's do a fact checker for fact checkers, haha
108.
by andreygrehov 1y ago
That 10+ years old joke never gets old: 10 lines of code = 10 issues. 500 lines of code = "looks fine." Code reviews.
109.
by andreygrehov 1y ago
According to World Cybercrime Index, Russia, Ukraine, China and the US are in top 4. North Korea is #7. Just to add some perspective to it.
110.
by andreygrehov 1y ago
I don’t know what I’m talking about (pure fantasy), but what if you train a model on compressed data and then perform inference on compressed data as well? Could this work? With the output also being compressed and then decompressed by the
111.
by andreygrehov 1y ago
'I care not who casts the votes of a nation, provided I can count them,' Napoleon failed to remark." — New York Times editorial (26 May 1880) [0]. [0] https://www.nytimes.com/1880/05/26/archives
112.
by andreygrehov 1y ago
I'm sorry, not quite ready to share publicly yet, but happy to chat about your incident response workflow. Feel free to email me.
113.
by andreygrehov 1y ago
Thank you. Yes, it integrates with your own AWS/GCP accounts. As for the IaC, targeting the most obvious ones - CFN and TerraForm.
114.
by andreygrehov 1y ago
Building a tool that automatically generates living infrastructure diagrams from your IaC files and turns them into real-time incident dashboards. Think Figma meets Datadog - beautiful visualization that updates during outages to show you e
115.
by andreygrehov 1y ago
On average, global reserve currencies last about 100 years [0]. [0] https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Global-reserve-currencie...
116.
by andreygrehov 1y ago
What is ValidatedData? A subset of the Data that is valid? This makes no sense to me. The way I see it is you use ‘validate’ when the format of the data you are validating is the exact same format you are gonna be working with right after,
117.
by andreygrehov 1y ago
Out of curiosity, why not just stick to Cursor instead?
118.
by andreygrehov 1y ago
In my experience, Grok is miles ahead of ChatGPT. I canceled my OpenAI subscription in favor of Grok. I was one of the first OpenAI subscribers.
119.
by andreygrehov 1y ago
Why is the design so… awkward?
120.
by andreygrehov 1y ago
> They have tech in their stack that is specifically devoted to automating and scaling their marketing. Interesting, what are some examples?

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