disabled

58 ms·

541.
by disabled 6y ago
> The way things are going now, it's like we're letting up just enough to keep the damn thing circulating, killing more people needlessly That was the objective by our president, from the get-go. Remember who is in office: a ma
542.
by disabled 6y ago
The dock for the original Surface Go was garbage. You were always better off getting the USB-C hub.
543.
by disabled 6y ago
Agree with the other reply 100%. If you payed for the upgraded Surface Go, it works excellently, and runs pretty well when you break out of Windows S mode. I use it for travel and more portable uses. I specifically use it to read via screen
544.
by disabled 6y ago
Americans can actually get "passport card" which functions like the EU national identity cards, within the United States. It is intended for use within the United States, as ID laws are changing. However, the RFID chip in the US p
545.
by disabled 6y ago
A lot of EU countries are not issuing standard/typical/normal visas at all. You can most likely forget getting a student visa altogether. At this point, you cannot even legally enter the EU (Schengen zone + more) without being an
546.
by disabled 6y ago
Some countries like Germany (which generally costs 500 Euro/semester, except in 1 state) give you an 18(?) month visa post-graduation to allow you to get a job in Germany. This particular visa actually puts you on the same hiring level
547.
by disabled 7y ago
Croatia also does well. Croatia has both land and maritime borders (also ferries running back and forth) with Italy. Croatia is ranked number one by Oxford for government responses to the epidemic: https://www.bsg.ox.ac.uk/r
548.
Oxford Covid-19 Government Response Tracker(bsg.ox.ac.uk)
1 points by disabled 7y ago|0 comments
549.
Oxford Covid-19 Government Response Tracker(bsg.ox.ac.uk)
2 points by disabled 7y ago|0 comments
550.
U.S. Supreme Court to Hear Texas' Challenge to Obamacare with July 2021 Decision(texastribune.org)
1 points by disabled 7y ago|0 comments
551.
by disabled 7y ago
Thank you for understanding this.
552.
by disabled 7y ago
It does attract bacteria plus other pathogens, plus makes them hard to remove. For example, in the 90s, roll tape (versus now: single use sterile IV tape) was sometimes used to secure IV lines. Here is a study on IV lines (not central lines
553.
by disabled 7y ago
Thank you for acknowledging this. I really appreciate it. The issue is that the adhesive from tape is a form of glue. It attracts and keeps hold of germs. Plus, it is extremely hard to get fully off in terms of disinfection purposes. I had
554.
by disabled 7y ago
Sorry, but the tape on your fingers is a bad idea. The adhesive from tape attracts germs, and far more than just having bare skin. Wear gloves instead, to avoid touching your face.
555.
by disabled 7y ago
I am happy to be both a US|Croatian (European Union) citizen, as somebody with 2 rare immune-mediated neurological diseases affecting my peripheral nervous system. I have tried 10 different treatments, plus combinations of them, with only o
556.
by disabled 7y ago
This has been true for at least 2 years now, but readers here should have realized this in the past year. I am shocked this is on the front page of Hacker News.
557.
by disabled 7y ago
You sync to the NIST time servers (sample code available via linked page) via a cron job that invokes the script, whenever the IoT device is rebooted. 1. NIST Time Server Page: https://www.nist.gov/pml/time-and-frequenc
558.
by disabled 7y ago
The problem is if you become so sick that you cannot leave the US. That can be a tragic situation. That kind of situation can be avoided with International SOS insurance, on top of travel insurance. Basically, it is medevac (helicopter or s
559.
by disabled 7y ago
Also, I saw your other comment. I am definitely in on the project. I have worked on other health-related projects. My background is in electrical engineering. I have 1 year left of school. I plan on returning in the fall. Obviously artifici
560.
by disabled 7y ago
I will work on this for you. I will reply to this comment within the next 24 hours, I promise. I am sorry that you are going through this. You are a wonderful son/daughter. I am sure your dad appreciates you in an incredible way.
561.
by disabled 7y ago
No. This is not well known, but what I stated was absolutely true. There are endless unbelievably insidious tricks and rules like these: If I were to switch from a Medicare Advantage Plan back to Traditional Medicare, I could never get a Me
562.
by disabled 7y ago
Here is the NPR news article about it: https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2016/05/03/4766361... There has been a lot of research done about it. It would be foolish to underestimate the scale
563.
by disabled 7y ago
Wrong. This is unbelievably wrong. Please stop spreading false information. Also, check your sources. A "brought to you by big pharma" article, from a website about big pharma news, let alone about an isolated case, is likely to b
564.
by disabled 7y ago
This. You did a very good job of describing the current pattern of behavior of these pariahs who make a career from plagiarism. A lot of times, this is the basis of their entire "work". They plagiarize nonstop and unapologetically
565.
by disabled 7y ago
Also: I live in Houston. You can look at my comment history to verify this. We have a close friend whose husband died from stage 4 colon cancer. Our friend caught the nurses at MD Anderson hooking him up to the wrong chemotherapy drug--not
566.
by disabled 7y ago
I agree with you on this 100%. You do absolutely need somebody with you in the hospital 24/7, as a lot of things happen that should not. This is unquestionably true in the United States. However, everybody should have a friend or famil
567.
by disabled 7y ago
Americans: Pay attention the the above comment and take it to heart. I urge you to, as a dual national of both the United States and the European Union (Croatia). I am also on Medicare, as I am disabled. One would be foolish to underestimat
568.
by disabled 7y ago
> The EU countries are generally much less likely to pay for a new, expensive drug than the US is. > And even if they do, it typically takes 1-2 years after it’s approved before they’ll pay. This statement is very untrue for Germany.
569.
by disabled 7y ago
Yeah, if the Americans on here were smart, they would investigate things about their healthcare system further, especially when it comes to being on Medicare and retired. For that they should study the Kaiser Family Foundation's Websit
570.
by disabled 7y ago
Exactly. Also people should consult the Kaiser Family Foundation website and look into the statistics in general on Medicare. The data there is what you can expect to deal with once you are retired. If you have an exorbitantly expensive med

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