musha68k

38 ms·

571.
by musha68k 5y ago
Small documentary about the man over here: https://faircompanies.com/videos/went-homeless-done-guerrill...
572.
by musha68k 5y ago
Not sure if the hobo really is vanishing, maybe they just changed their ways and patterns? Being simply less visible because of that? This man here for example, living sustainably and very creatively with his sheep is very inspiring: http
573.
Exposing Fraud and Deception in the Retro Video Game Market(youtube.com)
3 points by musha68k 5y ago|0 comments
574.
The Untold Story of the Scientist Whose Breakthrough Made the Vaccines Possible(forbes.com)
6 points by musha68k 5y ago|0 comments
575.
by musha68k 5y ago
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism
576.
by musha68k 5y ago
There are alternatives these days: https://github.com/pico-8/awesome-PICO-8#clones I would just add that $14.99 is still a very fair price and it enables the developer (lexaloffle) to work on other cool stuff like voxa
577.
by musha68k 5y ago
It's a great and influential project none the less and costs as much as a cheap book ($14.99 IIRC). I'm all for homebrew dev on classic consoles (Mega Drive being my favourite also) yet these fantasy consoles are much easier to pr
578.
by musha68k 5y ago
Thanks - I arrived at the posted link via this great Ocean Science Radio episode over here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28205832
579.
Animation shows blue whale dodging hundreds of ships while trying to feed(livescience.com)
3 points by musha68k 5y ago|2 comments
580.
Saving Whales in the Digital Age - Ocean Science Radio(oceanscienceradio.simplecast.com)
1 points by musha68k 5y ago|0 comments
581.
by musha68k 5y ago
Ship strikes have been increasing over the years now as our ever-growing global economy depends on maritime transport. The scientists are working on good solutions but it might be too late, too many ships travel too fast these days[0]. They
582.
by musha68k 5y ago
It’s on Reuters and many other news outlets. The press are still doing their job for the moment at least.
583.
by musha68k 5y ago
This is way bigger than any RF engineering mishap. I’m going to actively evangelize alternatives to Apple devices and that’s coming from someone who has been doing Apple evangelizing since OSX Panther days. Tens of thousands of dollars of b
584.
by musha68k 5y ago
Yes I very much agree, it would be important to know more about the origins. Still the fact is that March was the time it really went “viral” with all the excess mortality and widespread health impacts. So we lost all of February - January
585.
by musha68k 5y ago
Also for latest information, lots of interesting questions in current TWiV Q&A surrounding this topic as well: https://youtu.be/_MvRUtbUEqU
586.
by musha68k 5y ago
Your point being what exactly? Apart from more severe outcomes for babies than what we thought there are children that increasingly have to be treated for pneumonia at hospitals. Also long covid is on the rise. This has been widely reported
587.
by musha68k 5y ago
Unfortunately there is increasingly more data that shows that SARS-CoV-2 is not benign in children. For example this rather early analysis from 2020 included more than 2,000 children who got infected. 10.6% of infants under 1 year of age ha
588.
by musha68k 5y ago
Not true for very young children though, we can only protect them by proxy (us/others wearing masks plus social distancing).
589.
by musha68k 5y ago
I thought we were still talking about the beginning of the pandemic? South Korea did fend off the virus through contact tracing, mask mandates and lockdowns early on. Unfortunately most other countries did too little too late which was my o
590.
by musha68k 5y ago
What about South Korea? Mask mandates? In addition to lockdowns. I mean it’s multiple things that politicians and officials had to get right of course. Unfortunately >90% really failed us on that practically everywhere.
591.
by musha68k 5y ago
I remember listening to the virologists at TWiV in February 2020 talking about reports coming out of China (superspreading events, etc) and all of them pretty much were betting on the virus being airborne and aerosol transmissible back then
592.
by musha68k 5y ago
I agree especially in dense places like Europe (thinking of Italy outbreak) early border shutdown for non essential travelling would have helped in addition down the line. I’m not sure boat travel is comparable to air travel in both mass an
593.
by musha68k 5y ago
Fewer cases means tracking them is still feasible. Exponential growth can only happen after officials are overwhelmed with cases. Shutting down air travel probably would have relieved pressure enough to follow up on cases - doubling rate te
594.
by musha68k 5y ago
We probably would have been able to contain the wider spread of this virus had politicians shut down all non necessary air travel immediately after WHO/China officially declared a potential pandemic incoming in January 2020. They are a
595.
by musha68k 5y ago
Nice. Which flavour are we talking here?
596.
Pandemic Remote Is Not Normal Remote(remoteworkprep.com)
2 points by musha68k 5y ago|0 comments
597.
Kessler Syndrome(en.wikipedia.org)
3 points by musha68k 5y ago|0 comments
598.
by musha68k 5y ago
In addition glyphosate (roundup) has been around since the early 1970s and is omnipresent in our food chain. https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=7%2C39&q=gly...
599.
Homeless in the Shadow of Apple’s $5B Campus(onezero.medium.com)
1 points by musha68k 6y ago|2 comments
600.
by musha68k 6y ago
Indeed not sure what happened, that's the article I wanted to share. Reposted over here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27001085

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