Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
krzyk
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
68 ms
·
961.
▲
by
krzyk
6y ago
It was a ban to export mainly to UK which already had plenty of vaccines. And AZ wasn't delivering to EU what was promised. If you promise to deliver you better do, or don't produce the product in there and ship it elsewhere.
962.
▲
by
krzyk
6y ago
Looks like each country has some kind of i depended developer that tries to fix poor official websites for vaccine appointments. In is there is https://vaccinefinder.org/ (and probably others). For Poland I've built so
963.
▲
by
krzyk
6y ago
I didn't write it was a secret shipment to the UK. Just that they have hidden 15M doses, that could be used to protect lives. And considering that they were obligated to provide few M of vaccines to EU countries makes it a good case ag
964.
▲
by
krzyk
6y ago
They work, but at least AZ is working hard to NOT deliver vaccines to EU. (and sending those manufactured in EU to the UK). Remember when Italians found 15M vaccines at the factory? I don't know why AZ representatives aren't prose
965.
▲
by
krzyk
6y ago
It works, but has inferior efficacy compared to mRNA vaccines. Same for J&J. If you have a choice, why get AZ? More over second shot is 3 months away, for mRNA it is at most 42 days away. J&J has one shot, that has efficacy lower ev
966.
▲
by
krzyk
6y ago
Difference is that I know person that got COVID in November and now has issues with memory. I don't know a single person that has that after flue and cold - and those are with us much longer. As for viruses mutations etc. do we for sur
967.
▲
by
krzyk
6y ago
> Do you really think people who can't be bothered to learn and understand Hibernate properly are somehow going to take the time to learn and understand "vanilla SQL"? Why? Because JPA is a magnitude larger space to learn
968.
▲
by
krzyk
6y ago
DSL is what is wrong with Gradle.
969.
▲
by
krzyk
6y ago
Yes, but with groovy you get magnitude slower compilation time, less efficient autocomplete. And a language that has sometimes strange design choices. Groovy is like PHP, if I need to upgrade from Java it would be Scala. At least I get a su
970.
▲
by
krzyk
6y ago
AOT can't take into consideration runtime, which might result in less efficient code compilation vs JIT. So it is apples vs oranges. One is faster here the other there. GC might be an issue, but for me IDEA feels fast and the added ben
971.
▲
by
krzyk
6y ago
> My experience of Gradle is Gradle projects require a PhD in Gradle AND intimate familiarity with the tastes of whoever implemented that particular project .gradle files likes to use it. Is Bazel like that too? This, I was quite happy t
972.
▲
by
krzyk
6y ago
> Perform incremental build a magnitude faster than Maven, zero changes build finishes immediately. I see benefits of that in projects that build hours, but in every one of my maven projects (non-hobby) I always do clean before package&#
973.
▲
by
krzyk
6y ago
Writing Maven plugins is quite easy and doesn't require you to learn another language (like in case of gradle, you have to know groovy).
974.
▲
by
krzyk
6y ago
Multiply the first one probability of getting infected with COVID.
975.
▲
by
krzyk
6y ago
Both Finder nad Nautilus are bad. It's like using Explorer (not IE) in Windows. CLI makes it better and if more graphical view is required then Midnight Commander on Linux/Mac or Total Commander on windows. More about finder - why
976.
▲
by
krzyk
6y ago
I think this might be issue with given laptop. Some non-apple laptops sometimes reduce badwidth of thunderbold 3 (e.g. in mine t490s the bandwidth is halved, just because - this is hardware, not linux).
977.
▲
by
krzyk
6y ago
Maybe for those cases where one can get random IP from their ISP and has a e.g. hopto.org configured? One would probably be OK if it was 5 or 10 mins, but it depends on what's behind that dns entry and how often ISP can change the IP.
978.
▲
Optimized Openjdk
(august.nagro.us)
2 points
by
krzyk
6y ago
|
0 comments
979.
▲
29M doses of AZ vaccine found in Rome factory
(europe1.fr)
1 points
by
krzyk
6y ago
|
0 comments
980.
▲
by
krzyk
6y ago
One more thing, besides younger people (there are a lot of people in their their thirties). A children (< 18 year olds) wards in hospitals in second larges city are full (number of released patients = newly added). Yes, children - those
981.
▲
by
krzyk
6y ago
B117 was at 60% new cases two weeks ago.
982.
▲
by
krzyk
6y ago
I'm genuinely curious what's the difference between public and nationalized health service? Nationalized for me means that something is owned by state (and for me it is the same as public). (You are right I forgot about second doz
983.
▲
by
krzyk
6y ago
They do, study in Israel confirmed that at least Pfizer one reduces spread.
984.
▲
by
krzyk
6y ago
OK, maybe it is not obvious. Number of hospitalized young people is higher than it was in Autumn (with similar number of infections). Number of elderly obviously is smaller (because vaccinations). Besides hospitalizations of younger populat
985.
▲
by
krzyk
6y ago
Poland has slightly slower deaths per capita then Sweden, so if that point is not valid I don't know if any other of your points are. And although Sweden didn't do lockdowns, almost every corp sent their workers to WFH, and other
986.
▲
by
krzyk
6y ago
Sorry, hospitals in Poland started filling up with younger people. Virus mutates and if it can't infect elderly it will infect younger and does. Median age of hospitalized people is getting lower and we will soon see that vaccinating e
987.
▲
by
krzyk
6y ago
Actually it would be better to vaccinate spreaders first - those in 20-40 range. Because they spread COVID more than elderly, and also in old countries (like EU) 20-40 is a smaller group than 60+. Besides 20-40 range, also people that work
988.
▲
by
krzyk
6y ago
> The EU didn’t make them, companies with facilities in the EU did. If you want to play this game, then companies didn't but EU citizens that work at those factories did create them.
989.
▲
by
krzyk
6y ago
> The U.S. is stockpiling them because AstraZeneca might get approval and then they can use them. They are hedging their bets. It's a sensible policy. Good example of "screw the world" that is quite common there. US is hoa
990.
▲
by
krzyk
6y ago
> On the other hand the UK still has a fully nationalised health service which means that it was in a much better position to be able to scale the vaccinations. That's probably the real reason that they're ahead. EU doesn'
More ›