etiam

42 ms·

571.
Lunik: The CIA’s audacious plot to steal a Soviet satellite(technologyreview.com)
3 points by etiam 6y ago|0 comments
572.
Plague Inc: The Cure is out(store.steampowered.com)
4 points by etiam 6y ago|2 comments
573.
Vaccination Against the New Variants: Real-World Data(blogs.sciencemag.org)
2 points by etiam 6y ago|0 comments
574.
by etiam 6y ago
Anti-competitive? Seems like fairly effective competition to me, just in way that happens to have as side effect interfering with some small part of FB:s ability to keep zucking their victims covertly?
575.
Three Paper Thursday: Subverting Neural Networks via Adversarial Reprogramming(lightbluetouchpaper.org)
1 points by etiam 6y ago|0 comments
576.
by etiam 6y ago
There are plenty of categories of human for which this community would not stand for an overly broad, coarse generalization like that. Personally I'm not even convinced your claim is effective as a prejudice. What I'll concede is
577.
by etiam 6y ago
They're not. Like with the original SARS-CoV, there are reported cases of dogs getting infected. Felines seem much more prone to developing illness though.
578.
Taiwan reports large incursion by mainland Chinese air force(scmp.com)
6 points by etiam 6y ago|1 comments
579.
by etiam 6y ago
Sure hope we're not globally in the process of inducing maladaptive immunity to emerging strains that turn out to get extensive spread... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Original_antigenic_sin
580.
by etiam 6y ago
On the other hand 'banned for [duration]' and 'temporary ban' have definitely been in use for a long time, which I personally have never thought seems wrong. If those uses are in play, 'permanently banned' can
581.
by etiam 6y ago
I agree. Also note that for something like a Youtube account there are records associated (e.g. media files, logs, followers) which "suspending" could imply the operator has not deleted, whereas "banning" seems more narr
582.
by etiam 6y ago
The judgement from my pharmacology instructor was that paracetamol, when used within the recommended doses and durations, is a very safe drug with very little side effects. Whereas acetylsalicylic acid ("Aspirin") was the example
583.
by etiam 6y ago
On not all gibberish being created equal: it's been long enough since "What Languages Sound Like To Foreigners" that some people here may have missed have missed this. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ybcvlxivs
584.
by etiam 6y ago
It may seem pedantic, but since this vulnerability is publicly known since months back, and furthermore has been exploited in the wild (according to description in the target article), is it not per definition not a 0day.
585.
by etiam 6y ago
With the reservation that I only skimmed the article, it seems like what they produced was visual stimuli resulting in patterns of neural activation/non-activation at a rather limited number of sample points in a higher order visual ar
586.
by etiam 6y ago
Fair enough :) I guess we're still well within budget.
587.
by etiam 6y ago
Random fluctuations, butterfly effects and hairy heat transfer effects with resulting gradients of dynamically changing material properties aside, probably yes. But that's one whopping reservation, and even if, you could only predict e
588.
by etiam 6y ago
What's the bucket for?
589.
by etiam 6y ago
Welcome back! :) Previous discussions and commentary: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19184412 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14627711 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8941588
590.
Taking Two Different Vaccines?(blogs.sciencemag.org)
2 points by etiam 6y ago|0 comments
591.
Can a Computer Devise a Theory of Everything?(nytimes.com)
1 points by etiam 6y ago|0 comments
592.
Evaluating Precursor’s Hardware Security(bunniestudios.com)
5 points by etiam 6y ago|0 comments
593.
Β-Coronaviruses Egress Using Lysosomes Instead of Biosynthetic Secretory Pathway(cell.com)
1 points by etiam 6y ago|0 comments
594.
by etiam 6y ago
Can anybody spot a printable version?
595.
What the data say about asymptomatic Covid infections(nature.com)
1 points by etiam 6y ago|0 comments
596.
Chinese scientist ‘in shock’ after finding herpes virus can survive in oil wells(scmp.com)
1 points by etiam 6y ago|0 comments
597.
by etiam 6y ago
More likely the poor thing's going to be severely epileptic or have other debilitating brain malfunctions, if it would be viable at all. People here are reading way too much positive functional consequences into this manipulation. In p
598.
U.S. Military Responsible for Widespread PFAS Pollution in Japan(theintercept.com)
5 points by etiam 6y ago|0 comments
599.
by etiam 6y ago
Relax. It's an expected wisecrack at a question that is frankly not of very high quality.
600.
Denisovan DNA found in cave on Tibetan Plateau(science.sciencemag.org)
120 points by etiam 6y ago|80 comments

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