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buboard
searching PlanetScale…
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15 ms
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391.
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by
buboard
6y ago
the millenials+younger will revolt against the rent-extracting policies and regulations set by the previous ones
392.
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by
buboard
6y ago
> remote working becomes more palatable and almost a necessity even if most people don't stick to it, the important step is that every company in the world is now remote-ready when needed, so it can accomodate hybrid schemes and peo
393.
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buboard
6y ago
yet they talk about their wartime experiences through their entire life
394.
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by
buboard
6y ago
https://www.kinsahealth.co/
395.
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by
buboard
6y ago
I think the author is correct that people are missing the forest here. I know plenty of people that would have no problem with public tracing of patients (myself included), but it wouldn't be effective in stopping the virus here. And n
396.
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by
buboard
6y ago
if you re not social distancing there s no way you can stop this virus with an app. it's a highly highly infectious airborne virus. you can ease the lockdown and keep distancing rules. not sure if the app will help in that case
397.
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buboard
6y ago
all you need is an X-Notification header . i guess nobody is going to do it though because they can't lock in users.
398.
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by
buboard
6y ago
but we would lose herd immunity for the flu
399.
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buboard
6y ago
iceland launched the C19 app on april 1, 1 week after their epidemic had already peaked. I havent seen their install statistics , but i m not sure it s as effective as people here think it is
400.
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by
buboard
6y ago
exactly. do we have data about whether contact tracing of this kind ever worked? S.Korea started testing+tracing somewhere midway in their epidemic, far earlier than where the epidemic is now in france, uk and USA. maybe other countries can
401.
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buboard
6y ago
entry points https://reddit.com/r/covid19 http://biomed-sanity.com/ https://covid19primer.com/ https://www.researchhub.com/ https://twitter.com/NAChris
402.
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by
buboard
6y ago
Why is this needed? and why would i sign up for it , esp. knowing how much they both know about me already? The text doesn't tell us why contact tracing is important - Did contact tracing apps really save anything in singapore/tai
403.
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buboard
6y ago
lock up everyone in the world with food for 8 weeks to extinguish it.
404.
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by
buboard
6y ago
i assume we re looking for asymptomatic people, they won't have quarantined themselves
405.
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buboard
6y ago
i doubt that , if this magical strain does exist, any regulation is going to stop people from just getting themselves infected
406.
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buboard
6y ago
they re probably not sequencing asymptomatic people's virus, it would require some specific expedition. it doesn't even sound hard or expensive reply to @ajross: how would they know someone is asymptomatic? afaik they are mostly t
407.
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by
buboard
6y ago
does that mean that cured people will start re-infecting people?
408.
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by
buboard
6y ago
no but we also need evidence that it's useful
409.
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by
buboard
6y ago
> If it was killing 50-60% of people infected then yes the selection pressure would be there it isnt killing, but it's isolating them, preventing its spread
410.
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buboard
6y ago
looks like they are reinventing the web?
411.
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buboard
6y ago
Considering that we are now in a shutdown, and assuming that most symptomatic people do get tested and isolate themselves, doesnt that mean there is pressure for asymptomatic strains to evolve and keep spreading faster in the population any
412.
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by
buboard
6y ago
This paper argues on the basis of symptoms that there might be a milder strain that has dominated some countries vs others https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.03.28.20036715v...
413.
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buboard
6y ago
the author is suggesting that ad spending online correlates with increased sales. is that the case? seems a big part of ad spending is simply part of burning VC money regardless of outcome.
414.
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by
buboard
6y ago
Why then have nations?
415.
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by
buboard
6y ago
it makes the job of the KGB easier and conserves CPU cycles. i like that they re honest about it
416.
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by
buboard
6y ago
that's insane. i wish i remembered my credentials
417.
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by
buboard
6y ago
or people could just start infecting each other
418.
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by
buboard
6y ago
their popularity was the reason why there were so many exploits
419.
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buboard
6y ago
conserves battery life
420.
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buboard
6y ago
and how would we know that the harmless-virus infection protects against the dangerous strain? are there already databases of sequenced strains? and how would the regulatory aspect work? if the harmless individual is no longer infectious, h
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