labawi

16 ms·

121.
by labawi 5y ago
From random article [1] > Antigen-presenting cells (APC) are cells that can process a protein antigen, break it into peptides, and present it in conjunction with class II MHC molecules on the cell surface where it may interact with appro
122.
by labawi 5y ago
Before claiming other people don't know what they're talking about, it would be polite sufficiently understand it and refrain from making false claims yourself. > When a vaccinated cell dies, the debris will contain many spike
123.
by labawi 5y ago
[citation needed] The claims seem incorrect. Please stop.
124.
by labawi 5y ago
You're comparing yearly numbers to a one/two shot event. A relevant timeframe needs to be selected, otherwise you may as well use cases/people/hour (0.2 .. 2 case per 177Mp·h) or cases/people/decade (18k..180k
125.
by labawi 5y ago
Does that include the engineered quasi-mRNA in the vaccine, that was specially crafted to evade certain types of degradation? The vaccine is not and purposefully does not act like normal mRNA. It's not even made of the same 4 building
126.
by labawi 5y ago
(1) IFF is shorthand for "if and only if". Try to read the original sentence, it makes perfect sense and is used correctly. (2) Logically, iff, equivalence and double implication are themselves equivalent, the expression in questi
127.
by labawi 5y ago
If you donate to Mozilla, you don't pay for Firefox at all . Conversely, AFAIK, Wikimedia doesn't accept money for merchandising their users. At least not in any official, straightforward way.
128.
by labawi 5y ago
Original code would be correct, if not for a few spaces - probably a typo.
129.
by labawi 5y ago
I see where you're going, but your implementation broke the sort. As for time complexity, it changes from ϴ(n²) to O(n²). Alternatively, you can drop the O-notation and calculate precisely so as to include constant factor speedups, tho
130.
by labawi 5y ago
Seems a well researched, well and accessibly written article. Worth a read. One of the major points - RAM latency can often be notably reduced with no ill effect on most addresses. It still boggles my mind, how RAM is expected supposed to b
131.
by labawi 5y ago
I think OP wants transitive exhaustiveness checks while supporting partial base functions. My suggestion: Must you have partial functions? Maybe you can model your data more tightly? If your conditions are too complex, maybe you could decom
132.
by labawi 5y ago
If the MAC and construction is solid, then wrong decompression is achievable, both theoretically, practically and by design, in many different ways except the one you mention - the rare collision. There likely won't be enough computati
133.
by labawi 5y ago
Say you owned the patent, the research was solid, high likelihood it would work, but needed a 1000 patient phase 3 trial and whatever, that you can't and don't know how to do. Would you "outsource"¹ the work for price of
134.
by labawi 5y ago
By that logic, they would own a similar share of Papa John's, your corner grocery, and companies funded by VCs or banks instead of public funds. Then is the investment return fair? Do people kind-of get health and Merck gets their flee
135.
by labawi 5y ago
I think requiring source code may be prohibited by so called "free trade agreements", and even enforceable by arbitrage, in the name of corporate freedoms and guarantees over governments that dare disagree. Regardless, we should f
136.
by labawi 5y ago
IMO, doesn't really matter. Even if they keep buying new software that gets published as OSS after 5 years, it's still benefits the public. Also, other companies could reuse the code, even if it's after say .. 3 years. It wou
137.
by labawi 5y ago
> a rapid soil and water half-life One should keep in mind that degradation and half-life are technical terms with specific meaning - while the original substance is no more, in no way does it mean the products are less or more toxic. Of
138.
by labawi 5y ago
I've had funny experiences with disappearing files on ext4 - reading a file while there are transient SATA errors (on a flaky SATA link) would cause a the file to be removed. To be fair, I think I've lost more data on btrfs.
139.
by labawi 5y ago
I'm not sure why do you think weak patents are the cause, or what do you exactly mean by weak patents. Especially considering mentioned patents were licensed cheaply. Seems to me, people's behavior has become much more materialist
140.
by labawi 5y ago
I don't know what did you expect. That 1/1k died? From 32,379 vaccine doses in Ottawa area they identified 32 cases that came to the hospital center. Hence it is likely under-reported. > Time from last vaccination to presentati
141.
by labawi 5y ago
Because web services are always better? /s A simple utility not dependent on internet: qrencode -t ansi https://link.com Or if you like an image: qrencode "$something" -o a.png && eog a.png Cop
142.
by labawi 5y ago
I think they're called UHVDC. Not to be confused with HVDC, which is has lower voltage and is already in common use.
143.
by labawi 5y ago
The rioters you mention are remote teleconference zombies. There are those that can stop them with only relatively small effort - ISPs and less directly transit providers, but it is against their interests. Perhaps a better analogy may be r
144.
by labawi 5y ago
That's very .. relative. Yes, I'm sure it's a better fit for compiled Quake, or a Dos emulator. Are there any examples beating "HTML, CSS, and targeted JS" on typical webpage usecases? 500 kB fits a lot HTML, CSS an
145.
by labawi 5y ago
HTML & CSS is a viable option. HTML is actually more efficient. There are benchmarks and studies, yet they are not needed, as the difference is apparent. Must we cede control of user agents to random third parties, loading and executing
146.
by labawi 5y ago
Aluminium is a good conductor. I presume the reason for an aluminum layer in pots and pans is to prevent hot spots and possibly conduct the heat faster. Aluminium is the 7th most abundant element on earth (1.5% by weight) and even more so i
147.
by labawi 5y ago
Please try to be more specific and accurate, as you're essentially making sweeping generalizations, while moving goalposts. It's hard to know what is hyperbole, and what do you actually mean and believe. One cannot finitely argue
148.
by labawi 5y ago
You could order adequately, then build and sell those cars or whatever you're making, instead of throwing the parts away. But then, you couldn't change models as swiftly, and need to sell a lot of last year's models.
149.
by labawi 5y ago
Pretty much all organic carbon in the soil ultimately comes from the air. Yes, atmospheric nitrogen is fixed by bacteria, but it's not just on legumes, they are simply the most known and prominent. If your comment was true, fertile soi
150.
by labawi 5y ago
I didn't want to get into terrorists, but both sides of the conflict are killing innocent people, including women and children. If you tallied them up, I'm not sure which side would have higher numbers. One side can shoot people f

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