lez

8 ms·

31.
by lez 5y ago
I would argue that a critical view of vaccinations has always been widely present. We see this now as gaining traction only because they speak up as mandatory vaccines are becoming a real possibility. (otherwise: lose job, can't travel
32.
by lez 5y ago
Blame Amazon for coining the term.
33.
by lez 5y ago
According to one of Wikipedia's founders, it's no longer a free and open platform. There are politically strategic topics where no arguments/edits are tolerated other than what fits the mainstream viewpoint. The owner of the
34.
by lez 5y ago
I see this as a more general pattern on HN: Opinions not-yet-adopted by academia are often downvoted instead of being argued with. This stifles innovation because alternative opinions do not even show up in the casual reader's screen.
35.
by lez 5y ago
Lesson learned: Don't feed the troll (the CEO of repl.it) - just ignore.
36.
by lez 6y ago
What Boros said in an interview (won't link it since it's in Hungarian) is that there's an extra fee to be paid for the authors to be able to put the papers on their own homepage as open access articles. I don't know mor
37.
by lez 6y ago
I'm happy to agree with all of your claims. (except the arbitrary label you applied: "junk") Deuterium depleted water is produced by distilling water multiple times, which is extremely energy heavy operation. That's why
38.
by lez 6y ago
One deuterium ion isotope (proton+neutron) is twice as heavy as the hydrogen ion isotope (proton). If you are claiming they are identical chemically, I think it's you who should come up with Strong Evidence. The common sense dictates t
39.
by lez 6y ago
I'm not sure which website you refer to. Please find the strong evidence here: https://hyd.hu/en/publications/
40.
by lez 6y ago
To put in context what "we have a cure for cancer" means: In 1993 Prof. Dr. Somlyai has discovered that cancer cells cannot tolerate low-deuterium environments (as low as 100 ppm). There is solid science behind. He and his workmat
41.
by lez 6y ago
It is perfectly logical if your thinking is conspiratory, but on HN only logical thinking is allowed, so it really makes no sense.
42.
by lez 6y ago
Red Hat is making its money by selling support. The more obfuscated the system is, the more $$$ they make.
43.
by lez 6y ago
Bro, I hear you and agree.
44.
by lez 6y ago
I agree the problem is two-fold: One being the Big Tech overreaching in the name of "our safety". The other being the overly vocal minority who clap hands for them and come up with excuses defending them, as if they were propagand
45.
by lez 6y ago
The problem that you mention was largely amplified by Big Tech, the same companies who are now offering their "solutions".
46.
by lez 6y ago
As an insider do you see the current level of censorship from Big Tech to make the situation worse, better, or do you feel it doesn't matter?
47.
by lez 6y ago
That's exactly what I mean by challenge. But you have no other options. You can't force someone to honestly change opinion, that's impossible.
48.
by lez 6y ago
I think trying to "help change their opinion" or "help correct misconceptions" is also counter-productive. Just accept that they have a different opinion and deal with that. It can be a challenge, but you can't avoi
49.
by lez 6y ago
Send them to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q6EzSbI-zOk It is from the INSIDE of the Truth movement, and will convince them to stop talking to everyone about conspiracies - as that's useless and damages human relation
50.
by lez 6y ago
I don't see why the standard procedure can't be applied here. E.g. we have no proof to either a conspiracy or to its opposite, so let us live peacefully, while having different opinions. Also, let's not force anything on each
51.
by lez 6y ago
What keeps back Mozilla to implement this setting and lobby for a general Web API for expressing cookie consent? As far as I can tell, their users would be extremely happy about that.
52.
by lez 6y ago
One more friendly reminder: If Vitamin D dosage is above 4000IU, same amount of Vitamin A should also be supplemented to avoid Vitamin A deficiency (e.g. eat liver). It's also antiviral, so it sounds like a good idea anyway. More from
53.
by lez 6y ago
Aren't the biggest corporations doing the same on orders of magnitude larger datasets? They get away very well with merging data from quite a few acquired companies. If small companies are called upon compliance with such vehemence, th
54.
by lez 6y ago
I have the feeling that GDPR and Cookie consent laws themselves, ironically, make harder for the services to provide privacy.
55.
by lez 6y ago
Using the same logic, https://facebook.com is also a danger, since we know they routinely sell out our personal data to advertisers and probably anyone who is willing to pay for them. Or an aquitance could be an insurance agent.
56.
by lez 6y ago
My bank had just notified me that starting Jan 2021, I won't be able to use my bank card without a smartphone app for online purchases inside the EU. This software arrived just in time.
57.
by lez 6y ago
We are not hating anyone, just giving honest feedback (if they listen) so that they can improve based on that.
58.
by lez 6y ago
It should be opt-in AND unvaccinated ppl should never face consequences in the future.
59.
by lez 6y ago
Internal marketing
60.
by lez 6y ago
If there was a red button that kills the Internet, Google would press it.

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