Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ls15
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
82 ms
·
781.
▲
by
ls15
5y ago
Not for SARS-CoV-2 and especially not for the Omicron variant. It is laughably absurd.
782.
▲
by
ls15
5y ago
> Somehow there's this idea that the Sars-CoV-2 vaccines need to prevent infection or symptomatic disease but that is an incredibly high bar that no respiratory viral vaccine has ever met. This is only an incredibly high bar if all
783.
▲
by
ls15
5y ago
> okay so this is an unlawful protest that has a detrimental impact on residents, the environment, and local business. Can someone explain to me why this is tolerated and why these people are not simply being arrested? I would say, just
784.
▲
by
ls15
5y ago
> is so fatally flawed. The reason that previously infected people have lower hospitalization rates is that some percentage of people who were previously infected and at risk of hospitalization _died_. You're literally clearing out
785.
▲
by
ls15
5y ago
> suffering through the Delta variant didn't give immunity to the Omicron variant. But how severe were these reinfections in terms of symptomatic disease? Protection against infection through vaccination is not great either.
786.
▲
by
ls15
5y ago
True, but to me it makes no sense to force people who already have built immunity to a recent strain to get vaccinated against an ancient strain. Why is existing natural immunity treated like an inferior sibling of being vaccinated (or even
787.
▲
Austria's constitutional court asks for exact justification for corona measures
(oe24.at)
2 points
by
ls15
5y ago
|
0 comments
788.
▲
by
ls15
5y ago
Agreed. At this point, I am more concerned about anti-immunity misinformation than about anti-vaccine misinformation. The media have done an EXCELLENT job, debunking anti-vaccine misinformation. I hope they will continue to do an excellent
789.
▲
by
ls15
5y ago
> The media's binary separation of populations into vax and unvax is a false dichotomy. More causal factors would be represented by: > 1. Covid-recovered > 2. Vaccinated > 3. Partly-vaccinated (< 14 days after 2nd sho
790.
▲
by
ls15
5y ago
> The only question really then is how fast do we want the unvaccinated to do the getting antibodies by getting COVID thing. I think the question that so many people forget is how fast the unvaccinated themselves want to get antibodies,
791.
▲
by
ls15
5y ago
I mean yes, the large vaccine trials got all the attention and almost limitless resources, but what have they shown? I just recovered from symptomatic Omicron after being vaccinated and there is no way to tell if the vaccine did even play a
792.
▲
by
ls15
5y ago
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11739-021-02902-w > In this large observational population study, we show a significant association between vitamin D deficiency and the risks of SARS-CoV-2 infection
793.
▲
by
ls15
5y ago
> If you can make Covid less likely to result in hospitalization than the flu, as he readily admits the vaccine does, you can make Covid not cause hospitals to be overrun. For perspective: at the peak of the most deadly Covid wave, Germa
794.
▲
by
ls15
5y ago
> Yes. Was that already the argument?
795.
▲
by
ls15
5y ago
That's some other goalpost (with regard to mandating vaccinations). Vitamin D clearly does protect people by a significant degree and it is not mandated. > and even if you’re a complete sociopath who doesn’t care about the human cos
796.
▲
by
ls15
5y ago
> You know when a program you coded doesn't work anymore or only with degraded performance because of an outside api? That's it you need to patch it. stop talking like it's something unbelievable insidious happening we nee
797.
▲
by
ls15
5y ago
It was pretty obvious in my case, because I was in close contact with someone who had the same symptoms and had positive RTs (and then PCR). Also this person had three RTs within 45 minutes, two positive (manufacturer A) and one negative (m
798.
▲
by
ls15
5y ago
> * If you show symptoms or come in contact with someone who tests positive quarantine for two weeks. Wouldn't that apply to boostered people as well, since they catch and spread Omicron at similar rates? But then, how realistic is
799.
▲
by
ls15
5y ago
Did you try social distancing at an airport or in the airplane during the pandemic? > Masking has become a religion. I mean masks are effective, but there definitely is cargo-cultish behavior to be detected.
800.
▲
by
ls15
5y ago
> Some people just have black-white thinking. See also "vaccines are not working" and lots of other nonsense. The same applies to people who assume that unvaccinated people must be idiots.
801.
▲
by
ls15
5y ago
> Have you considered that 99%+ of cases are mild or asymptomatic and that this reasoning amounts to confirmation bias? Especially with Omicron? Moreso in healthy people under 50 who are orders of magnitude less likely to suffer severe i
802.
▲
by
ls15
5y ago
> No, you're conflating two separate things to try to make a weak case appear stronger. Like using Polio for making the case for mandatory SARS-CoV-2 vaccines look stronger?
803.
▲
by
ls15
5y ago
> What your local politicians and public health authorities misunderstood from that is their problem. AND also my problem.
804.
▲
by
ls15
5y ago
Do you have a science-based argument for mandatory vaccines against SARS-CoV-2?
805.
▲
by
ls15
5y ago
> Smallpox and measles mandates worked. (Vaccine mandates) and (mandatory passports everywhere) have failed > And which western/first world nations actually had COVID mandates? The US sure didn’t. Germany, Austria, Australia, Fra
806.
▲
by
ls15
5y ago
> As for Rwanda, that’s moving the goalposts — there are many things which the Rwandan government has done which most of us do not approve of. I am only moving the goalpost back to its initial position. Vaccine mandates are draconian - a
807.
▲
by
ls15
5y ago
I was vaccinated. Almost everyone will catch Omicron.
808.
▲
by
ls15
5y ago
> Have you considered that you may have had more mild Omicron due to being vaccinated? Yes, maybe. I think that there is no good data that supports that for people under 70 without co-morbidities. > However, the point has also been ma
809.
▲
by
ls15
5y ago
> That you should be glad that your vaccination made you an order of magnitude less likely to have a severe case? For Omicron? And even if. It is great if it is a result of my personal decision to get vaccinated. It is awful to force oth
810.
▲
by
ls15
5y ago
I just recovered from Omicron and I was vaccinated. I am not sure what your grandparents are going to tell me. That I should get another shot of the vaccine that did not prevent the disease?
More ›