atleta

22 ms·

151.
by atleta 5y ago
What does Exxon have to do with the FDA or how medications are authorized? Also, I don't think that the manufacturer of Oxycontin has tricked the authorization process (and then successfully covered up this fact for 20 years). As far a
152.
by atleta 5y ago
Then there are multiple parallel sanctions. There is a 1M/day one as well and it's related to the rule of law. I was wrong, it's not about the abortion act but about the independence of courts [1] [2]. (As far as I can unders
153.
by atleta 5y ago
Well, I guess it's true for most language that productivity is intended to be a key element of design. (For python, definitely. But I also remember James Gosling saying this about Java.) This implicit concatenation seems to come (inher
154.
by atleta 5y ago
Fair enough. I was only thinking about the str vs tuple case. So when you have 2 elements in the parenthesis.
155.
by atleta 5y ago
I was being ironic: they never made the mistake to intentionally admit it. But yes, they ended up admitting unintentionally which they redacted pretty quickly and tried to explain away. This includes the guy who ended up admitting it in the
156.
by atleta 5y ago
There is Article 7, which can result in the suspension of the voting rights of the member state, but it's pretty slow. They have also been working on new mechanisms exactly because of rule of law violations by some member states (inclu
157.
by atleta 5y ago
The article above is about the Polish ruling party. "They" logically means exactly them (the Polish Ruling party and/or the Polish state which, I guess, is mostly controlled by the said party).
158.
by atleta 5y ago
Well, our beloved Hungarian government never made this mistake. I don't mean buying and using Pegasus against opposition politicians and journalists, which they obviously did, but admitting that they have it. (Except for one well known
159.
by atleta 5y ago
Not sure if it's irony or not. After all, this is not really accidental string concatenation but an easy to make type error which can go undetected due to the dynamic typing (and the lack of thorough type annotation in most code). The
160.
by atleta 5y ago
This is basically linting, i.e. code analysis. The techniques used might be more current (as they have been evolving, as you say, for pattern matching) but linting is just that: a code review tool to find usual bugs. (This is what did happe
161.
by atleta 5y ago
Besides the browser extensions/addons mentioned above (that sometimes either don't work for me or gets disabled on my machine) I also use/used to use xdotool (on Linux). You can do: `sleep 3 ; xdotool type "yourpassword
162.
by atleta 5y ago
Wow, this is space technology then - this is how the earlier Mars rovers used to operate. :)
163.
by atleta 5y ago
Customers don't care about the block chain yadda-yadda. The value these companies provide is the uniform and optimized (well, at least for the average) user experience. Users don't install apps and a lot of startups (or just app d
164.
by atleta 5y ago
Actually there should be speed limits for shared paths even without ebikes. Here (Hungary, EU), I think it's 20kph (12.5mph). Even that is too fast to hit someone, but of course, the point is that you'll have more time to slow dow
165.
by atleta 5y ago
Just because you don't line an answer to a question you posted it doesn't mean that's not the right answer. But it does imply, I guess, that you'll keep posting this same question and robbing others' time.
166.
by atleta 5y ago
Nobody can tell you based on one case whether it was related or not. That's the point. And that's why they have to report every death or serious injury within 30 days of vaccination. At least here, in the EU. No matter what. If
167.
by atleta 5y ago
This is true, however we are pretty certain about the numbers and they are overwhelmingly point towards getting the vaccine. (Maybe except for the very young, by witch I mean under 25 maybe under 20. But I don't know those numbers, s
168.
by atleta 5y ago
You can't do stats like this. Even if it seems like a small error or being overly pedantic, it doesn't work for a pretty large number of obvious and less obvious reasons. Vaccine side effect tracking is done pretty thoroughly, so
169.
by atleta 5y ago
I have bad news for you (unless it was irony, which I can't rule out): the SARS-CoV2 virus contains its genome as RNA that is used directly (IIRC) as mRNA. Because it's needed for the protein synthesis to build new virus particles
170.
by atleta 5y ago
This article has been retracted 5 months ago. So basically right after publication [1] . [1] https://pubpeer.com/publications/EDF9109EE29DF2340379B562365...
171.
by atleta 5y ago
Surprise: get vaccinated. And now you'll say that "but you can get it even if you are vaccinated". Which is true, but of course less likely. How much less likely is known from the experiments.
172.
by atleta 5y ago
Only if you are looking to reinforce your beliefs. Otherwise, besides the above two strategies, you should look at which study has better methodology (though it's usually never trivial, especially not for us, bystanders), bigger sample
173.
by atleta 5y ago
No, it doesn't make sense, because if it would be legitimate interest then they wouldn't have to ask for consent. That's the very point of legitimate interest. You can may that they are being nice, but it's obviously not
174.
by atleta 5y ago
Right, as it turns out it was because Midnight Commander doesn't handle the non-standard extension Info-ZIP uses to store the file attributes. Whether others have this issue, you don't know. And they don't know, which is not
175.
by atleta 5y ago
Please consider using tar.gz for the Linux download as ZIP does not store the file permissions and thus the game won't start. The SS14.Launcher should probably be an executable, which itself is a shell script trying to start bin/S
176.
by atleta 5y ago
> Do you think Google and Facebook are putting every item that they ban through some sort of a scientific > review were they carefully weigh the pros and cons of all the data of every side of a debate? You're right, of course, th
177.
by atleta 5y ago
> you got it right.. it's a bet Sure. As you don't have certainty but you have to make decisions. > Science is not the ultimate source of truth, Science is our current best approximation of reality. But yes, it's not ul
178.
by atleta 5y ago
Oh, great. Yes, imperfect but improves iteratively. But I never said that the mRNA vaccine (or any vaccine, for that matter - we also have vector vaccines and even inactivated ones) is perfectly safe. Indeed, what I was saying is that it&
179.
by atleta 5y ago
> These specific Covid vaccines are of course what I'm talking about, so reference to other things that aren't these is a non sequitur. Nope. You're confounding your lack of knowledge with the lack of knowledge of the expe
180.
by atleta 5y ago
Well, let's add that in this case there was nothing scientific behind this 'therapy'. The quack medication was produced by a medical school dropout (and then the poor patient over consumed the otherwise dangerous and poisonou

More ›