manwe150

33 ms·

451.
by manwe150 5y ago
As a maintainer of such, there is already an avalanche of mail. The suggestion though can help to give PRs/issues one final chance at eyeballs before it gets to be old. It is similar to a “bump” comment, which is generally considered u
452.
by manwe150 5y ago
Floats could have had NaN occupy that encoding slot to balance against zero, but chose to instead add other complication and redundant encodings.
453.
by manwe150 5y ago
Since the compiler must verify the expression is constexpr-valid, it could annotate that automatically instead. However, I believe that generally the standard requires that the keyword be explicit so that compilers agree on what are legal
454.
by manwe150 5y ago
Not really, it just looked to me like it filled the blank area of a standard dimension card. Are you surprised when index cards have lines to the bottom, and not just enough? Though, I admit it had triggered a small, gamer part of me that w
455.
by manwe150 5y ago
What’s unclear then? We don’t have a magic 100% cure, we have a pretty good drug that works much better in combination with vaccination.
456.
by manwe150 5y ago
So that nobody gets angry, be aware that they've stopped doing this test quite recently. Still good to do: I’ve now done it several times this year, and my first time was selfishly motivated in part by the free antibody test. You could
457.
by manwe150 5y ago
Part of me wonders if anyone has run these numbers at big pharma. I would guess that at some point in July, unvaccinated people became the bigger cash cow, since not only did they have to discard that vaccine that Trump had already brought
458.
by manwe150 5y ago
Agreed, but how do we help people understand that ‘not make them run that risk again’ is currently demonstrated to mean getting vaccinated, and that living a normal life is repeating the risk of health issues from re-catching COVID? Their
459.
by manwe150 5y ago
We mandate lots of those too, since statistics says it is a good idea So I’d ask the reverse question: if the risk reduction is scientifically demonstrated and quite clear, what responsibility do public officials have towards enforcing the
460.
by manwe150 5y ago
Also perhaps too because the MAB treatment may reduce your ‘natural immunity’ benefit that vaccination-hesitant people seem to be so hyped about getting from being very ill. Versus giving the vaccines that actually do give ‘natural immunity
461.
by manwe150 5y ago
Also that vimy’s question seems to imply that vaccination blocks getting treated in the hospital with antibody therapy later. That seems obviously false, no? I assume that the effects are likely multiplicative, and not subtractive as vimy s
462.
by manwe150 5y ago
Why not simplify it even more, and add: 4. Be born with genetics that avoid this common issue Also, obesity used to be a status symbol, as a proxy for power, in many cultures. It wasn’t impossible before 1910, just likely more difficult to
463.
by manwe150 5y ago
Fortunately, I don’t know anyone addicted to getting the vaccine daily, so the proposed choice is nonsensical.
464.
by manwe150 5y ago
Wasn’t ‘to be a gesture’ the general point of setting up the original prize? From Wikipedia’s summary: > Having read a premature obituary which condemned him for profiting from the sales of arms, [Alfred Nobel] bequeathed his fortune to
465.
by manwe150 5y ago
I feel like you only need to read the comments below the article to remember why the media has no idea how to report on this. Apparently it is hard to teach people that vaccination could save their life, and that it gives vastly better outc
466.
by manwe150 5y ago
145F is beyond well-done for fish Edit: I must refrain myself from changing this comment into a pun about it seeming fishy.
467.
by manwe150 5y ago
I assume the ‘mysterious communication’ would be the cadence of the reader, which could have been a remarkable feat. Can we influence heart beats externally (indirectly), say with sound, and nudge it into holding a rhythm? The story can inc
468.
by manwe150 5y ago
So your hypothesis is that the FDA correctly identified dozens of mild cases of myocarditis through their surveillance and reporting, while simultaneously failing to notice hundreds of deaths? Do you see why that sounds implausible?
469.
by manwe150 5y ago
They aren’t permitted to delete reports, even non-credible ones. It would also likely cost far in excess of $1M to investigate these. It is a clever trick though, because it sounds like a big bounty, while being actually a joke amount (he’s
470.
by manwe150 5y ago
I think they knew that, as they mentioned they could get the location that way. Though Apple can’t use AirTags to triangulate positions, since they are just uncorrelated random number to Apple—only once they are decrypted locally can your d
471.
by manwe150 5y ago
Even if I was to accept that 150k deaths was plausible (which I don’t, since that would show up in excess deaths and other gross statistical measures), that’s still more 10x safer than being unvaccinated (we’ve vaccinated far more people th
472.
by manwe150 5y ago
There’s possible a lot of nuance there, that his short comment lacks (and probably leading to downvotes). There were several pre-pandemic studies that suggested masks would be harmful or didn’t show an effect. Then, state-by-state compariso
473.
by manwe150 5y ago
They also seem to have limited understanding of statistics, chasing anecdotes and ignoring results (the data eventually has tended to contradict their messaging). Unfortunately, I agree that makes them rather useless as a source for answer
474.
by manwe150 5y ago
I think it would be reasonable to say ‘up to you’ since your risk to the public is negligible, but first what research have you done? Or are you avoiding decision making? Your risks are decidedly low in either way you decide. But currently,
475.
by manwe150 5y ago
If output is the same, and HVDC is now available, should we actually start building them in the Arctic? Pros: no population centers, lots of cooling, no hurricanes. Cons?
476.
by manwe150 5y ago
A large number of users, such as myself, also probably think that Microsoft could fix some of the reasons that make a full reboot necessary so often.
477.
by manwe150 5y ago
It seems surprisingly hard to find a video of someone using that proficiently (I couldn’t find any videos on their website, and youtube was mostly just unboxing demos), though it sounds interesting to observe.
478.
by manwe150 5y ago
Isn’t the US still a major net exporter of grains? I thought crops were at least one area that the US still wastes a good percentage of production each year, and isn’t micro-optimized to be the minimal supply essential.
479.
by manwe150 5y ago
The long term effect of ivermectin seems to be long-COVID (according to the article), which is rare, but just as bad as being unvaccinated, if not worse.
480.
by manwe150 5y ago
Yes, but we also have efficacy data on vaccine boosters from small trials that seems reproducible. We don’t have that for ivermectin (the original article here). And the FDA is still arguing about who benefits sufficiently from a booster, b

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