m-ee

29 ms·

271.
by m-ee 6y ago
We’ll have to wait for actual science to come in to answer that. They’re just making inferences from epidemiology and gene sequences. None of this actually does anything to confirm their hypothesis.
272.
by m-ee 6y ago
Some actual lab work? I’m not a biologist so I can’t give you specific assays. The TWiV team might, I’ll submit a question. If you look at the data behind the NERVTAG report it’s extremely noisy, and is circumstantial. Nothing in there dire
273.
by m-ee 6y ago
Talking to locals in Maui most aren’t very happy with the wind farms. They’re considered an eye sore and they were sold under the pretense of lower electricity bills which never happened.
274.
by m-ee 6y ago
What evidence are you saying is “quite solid”. So far everything has just a been inferred from the epidemiology and the error bars are extremely wide. I wouldn’t call that solid at all.
275.
by m-ee 6y ago
Yeah it lost believability there, felt like David Simon’s personal grudges against the Sun we’re getting in the way of the story.
276.
by m-ee 6y ago
Bizarrely this used to work on Slack, but they removed the feature as part of a fix for some other unspecified notification bug. It’s remained broken since.
277.
by m-ee 6y ago
Company I used to work at was approached by Tesla years ago. They tried very, very hard to convince our CEO that selling Tesla parts at cost (or preferably less) was a great money making decision. Just think of the scale!
278.
by m-ee 6y ago
$30k is extremely optimistic for tooling costs for someones first hardware project. Maybe if they found a good JDM in China to work with.
279.
by m-ee 6y ago
Yes I agree completely. The recent TWiV has some great discussion on this between this new variant and that ridiculous "sars-cov-2 is reverse transcribing into the human genome" preprint. The scientific publication process and sci
280.
by m-ee 6y ago
On TWiV they call it a SWAG, scientific wild ass guess
281.
by m-ee 6y ago
They go on to say that in this case it's probably the opposite, scientists calling up journalists. Which seems relevant given the OP in this thread linking to a scientist making a number of statements based on unproven hypotheses.
282.
by m-ee 6y ago
I've worked with ex Apple supply chain people, and they were very used to operating at massive scale and the leverage that came with it. This led to some some unhappy suppliers some of which walked because they felt we were being too d
283.
by m-ee 6y ago
There’s no additional adjuvant. I have no idea how they’re produced, would love to learn more.
284.
by m-ee 6y ago
Yes at higher temperatures
285.
by m-ee 6y ago
It’s not hard to imagine, it’s a well observed phenomenon in other diseases like HPV. Antibody titers were higher for the mRNA covid vaccines than convalescent plasma if I remember right. Most people probably are at lower risk, but some peo
286.
by m-ee 6y ago
That’s terrible messaging given that reinfection is rare but possible and occasionally deadly. We want everyone to take it.
287.
by m-ee 6y ago
Different lipid nano particles, or maybe just stability testing. The vaccines could be stable at lower temperatures but the companies haven’t had time to prove it by letting the vaccine sit in a fridge for months.
288.
by m-ee 6y ago
I had trouble overstanding it
289.
by m-ee 6y ago
I interviewed there years ago, at the time it solely managed Peter Thiels personal money because all the other investors had pulled out. Strange and funny dynamic, I’ve never heard of someone running and staffing an entire hedge fund just f
290.
by m-ee 6y ago
I agree from my own painful experience, which makes the OP more impressive. I once tried to get the navigation stack running on a raspberry pi based robot to test out a gps driver, and was shocked that I had to include massive libraries for
291.
by m-ee 6y ago
It’s not like the flu. The strains aren’t functionally different, with the possible exception to the one that spilled back over from infected mink which was slightly less responsive to human antibodies in lab experiments. Unless there’s mor
292.
by m-ee 6y ago
This sounds like something from Better Off Ted
293.
by m-ee 6y ago
Out of curiosity what would you have done with them? They'd otherwise be destroyed and they're an inevitable result of the process. Do you oppose IVF?
294.
by m-ee 6y ago
She was also on TWiV recently https://www.microbe.tv/twiv/twiv-670/
295.
by m-ee 6y ago
That’s funny because the first time I saw someone make the OPs comment it was in reference to the Economist. I want to say there was even a catchy term for it but I’m struggling to find it Edit- It was Gell Mann amnesia as described in a co
296.
by m-ee 6y ago
There's a very good chance you will never be able to wait this out, SARS-CoV-2 could easily become another endemic coronavirus. In that situation you're getting to get exposed eventually unless you become a recluse, and you'l
297.
by m-ee 6y ago
I read that as Cloudflare is a threat to tools like Tor
298.
by m-ee 6y ago
It’s been years since I’ve tried KiCad but this is the second time someone’s told me it’s come a long way. Sounds like I should give it another try
299.
by m-ee 6y ago
This is a very software view of things. You’d be hard pressed to get by with whatever the FOSS equivalents of CAD/EDA software are.
300.
by m-ee 6y ago
Think I misremembered slightly, I only rode with him once. I though the speedo was at the lower left of the screen but it looks like the upper left. Think maybe he was used to having his hand between 12 and 3 and had to move? He was a large

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