lockhouse

8 ms·

31.
by lockhouse 3y ago
Here you go… https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-022-02138-x
32.
by lockhouse 3y ago
My point is that the vaccines abilities were oversold and underwhelmed people with their efficacy. This and several other policy missteps have severely undermined people’s trust regarding public health institutions.
33.
by lockhouse 3y ago
The difference is that flu vaccines actually prevent infection in many cases, whereas COVID vaccines do not prevent them, but merely lessen the symptoms and risk of hospitalization.
34.
by lockhouse 3y ago
Not even that, the vaccines don’t prevent infection, so at this point nearly everyone has some degree of natural immunity to COVID.
35.
by lockhouse 3y ago
Not sure why you’re downvoted. It’s not significantly more lethal at this point than seasonal flu. The only difference to the population that I see is that vaccines for COVID have less efficacy than those for influenza.
36.
by lockhouse 3y ago
What do you propose for these long term changes?
37.
by lockhouse 3y ago
AI for nearly everything has been very overhyped. Paintings of people have extra fingers and other strange artifacts. Using it for writing prose is hit or miss. Full self driving cars are thwarted by rogue traffic cones. I think we'
38.
by lockhouse 3y ago
In their defense, sometimes the same story has a couple different headlines depending on which site you're posting the story from. Also, sometimes the exact same story gets posted multiple times within seconds of each other. Maybe in
39.
by lockhouse 3y ago
Pick nearly any topic you know a lot about and read the mainstream media reporting on it. You'll come to the realization that it's nearly all horrible journalism.
40.
by lockhouse 3y ago
Office on macOS still has a menubar. I think some of the options are only in the ribbon, but it's there.
41.
by lockhouse 3y ago
How does Russia have a strategic location? The vast majority of their country is a frozen wasteland, and they desperately needed Crimea to have a decent warm water naval base. They have decent mineral resources and have shared borders with
42.
by lockhouse 3y ago
His cameo was one of my favorite scenes from the movie Happy Gilmore. I also still remember him telling us to spay and neuter our pets.
43.
by lockhouse 3y ago
I think everyone is missing the point so far. The author is saying that everything in their life is shaped by the events they have experienced up to this point. It doesn't matter whether or not the individual event was good or bad at
44.
by lockhouse 3y ago
Has it been 4 years already?
45.
by lockhouse 3y ago
That vulnerability exists even without .zip domain names, it just makes it a little easier to pull off.
46.
by lockhouse 3y ago
The press is part of the establishment. They’re in on the agenda.
47.
by lockhouse 3y ago
Yeah, but they vote the “wrong” way so they’re not important. /s
48.
by lockhouse 3y ago
I think energy cooperatives serve as a good model for utilities. Not a private for profit company sacrificing safety for profits, but also not a wasteful inefficient government entity. We had an energy cooperative that serviced our previou
49.
by lockhouse 3y ago
Why the sarcasm, isn't that exactly what they do?
50.
by lockhouse 3y ago
Am I the only one that feels like the WEF gives off SPECTRE from James Bond vibes? It's very creepy how a large group of rich and powerful elites get together to decide how they're going to run the world despite not being elected
51.
by lockhouse 3y ago
The vulnerability still lies within the browser in this scenario. It should actually be somewhat trivial for all the major browsers to prevent this sort of attack. This is obsolete functionality, I can't remember the last time I neede
52.
by lockhouse 3y ago
Honestly why is that a problem? If a TLD gets confused for a file extension your browser has a serious bug. We've had .com, .info, .ai, .app, .sh, .st, .pl, .so, and many other TLDs that are the same as existing file extensions for ye
53.
by lockhouse 3y ago
From the article: Should the public be concerned about BA.2.86? “I don’t think anybody needs to be alarmed by this,” stresses Bloom. “The most likely scenario is that this variant fizzles out, and in a month nobody other than people like me
54.
by lockhouse 3y ago
The trick was to not watch anything live. If you waited until at least a third of the show was over you were usually good to go.
55.
by lockhouse 3y ago
That’s actually very humane treatment for an enemy of Putin’s. I’m surprised he wasn’t Novichokked.
56.
by lockhouse 3y ago
Why is this flagged? This is one of the few posts that are actually on topic for HN.
57.
by lockhouse 3y ago
Okay, here’s some evidence… https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/restoring-america/fairnes... https://www.forbes.com/sites/alisondurkee/2021/10/11/michiga... https://a
58.
by lockhouse 3y ago
> So far, it's unknown whether BA.2.86 can cause more severe disease than existing variants, though the tiny bit of data so far suggests that it does not. In case you were curious.
59.
by lockhouse 3y ago
If the photo IDs are made available free of charge in convenient locations such as post offices, how would they be disenfranchised?
60.
by lockhouse 3y ago
Despite the claims of a certain political party, state photo ID cards are easy to get here as well. They are needed for most benefits programs, banking, driving cars, air travel, purchasing items that are age restricted, and many other rou

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