nanis

28 ms·

241.
by nanis 5y ago
> How many avoided death because they had good health care? If you are going play that game, you also need to ask how many died between March - June 2020 because of panicked doctors intubating everyone left and right with no one around t
242.
by nanis 5y ago
> German culture is not as feircly selfish Oh, let's please not delve too deeply into "German culture". Update/PS: Maybe the downvoters can explain how the unselfish German culture works when it comes to things like c
243.
by nanis 5y ago
Crying wolf repeatedly to cajole and coerce people is not a good long run strategy.
244.
by nanis 5y ago
I would be interested in seeing if NYC will require the same proof of identity for voting that they do for their vax pass.
245.
by nanis 5y ago
Also, forcing on person A something person B makes which is paid by entity C with absolutely no liability on B & C and the authority does make for good lead into a post public "service" career. Then, you submit to constant tra
246.
by nanis 5y ago
> running entire population through antibody test just to find A red herring if I have ever seen one. Assuming for a moment the premise that one must be forced to establish their immunity to a particular disease before being allowed to l
247.
by nanis 5y ago
> There are also plenty of other wifi connection test domains [1][2] around that he didn't have to buy one. Strictly speaking, I have enough garbage domains that I could have used any one of them, but when I found a cute short name
248.
by nanis 5y ago
> false negatives. Self correcting problem. A false negative is something that is broken, but you are confident it is not. It will not be known without either 1) someone taking it upon themselves to study test code/output which no o
249.
Who's testing the tests? The case of an interesting false negative(nu42.com)
2 points by nanis 5y ago|2 comments
250.
by nanis 5y ago
I hadn't heard the phrase "quarter pounder" before I came to the U.S. ... Heck we'd had McDonalds for a only a few years. I think there may have been at most a handful of locations through most of that time. So, one nigh
251.
Some useful principles of unit testing(nu42.com)
2 points by nanis 5y ago|0 comments
252.
by nanis 5y ago
> most societies at most times in most places in history seem to have done just fine managing “the commons” You mean through exclusionary rules, investing in monitoring and punishment etc all of which divert resources from the productive
253.
by nanis 5y ago
> some fussing if there's a captive portal `example.com` comes in handy.
254.
by nanis 5y ago
> not connected in task tray, but was actually connected. That has happened to me as well. This was different. The system would go through connect/disconnect cycles and then disable the card etc. I thought it was a driver issue beca
255.
by nanis 5y ago
> for twice the price. Prices vary over time. Upon seeing this, I checked the current price and it is almost twice as much as I paid at the time and the item is listed as out of stock by this seller. Indeed, there is a 8265 listed at $21
256.
by nanis 5y ago
> setting DNS servers statically on his clients instead of using DHCP. Yes, because these personal laptops end up being used in coffee shops or hotels on occasion. So, whatever I do just on my home router doesn't help.
257.
Use your own WiFi connection test server in Windows(nu42.com)
14 points by nanis 5y ago|17 comments
258.
by nanis 5y ago
In other news, Adam Smith taught the Water-Diamond "paradox" was real. However, this is a twisted statement: There is no trade-off in the sense that "OMG, let's create more inequality so we get richer!" Instead, giv
259.
Wind Turbine Blades Can’t Be Recycled, So They’re Piling Up in Landfills(bloomberg.com)
3 points by nanis 5y ago|0 comments
260.
by nanis 5y ago
Before the event, I commented[1] on the military claiming they could hit back with "overwhelming force" if anyone attacked them: > is it actually feasible for the U.S. military to hit back with "overwhelming force"?
261.
by nanis 5y ago
> Data from the UK can help Thank you for the link. This is actually very good & sober analysis. > is cumulative since the Big Bang, which I think is less useful to your purpose. In a Law of Large Numbers sense, if there is a stab
262.
by nanis 5y ago
Screenshot of the chart: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/E-86fSrXIAgmddQ?format=png&name=... Screenshot of Biden's claim of 1/160,000 hospitalization rate among fully vaccinated: https://pbs.twimg.
263.
by nanis 5y ago
Thanks. Currently, this is just what's found in those CDC releases, I am not joining with anything else, but then it's only the first iteration.
264.
Show HN: Time Series of CDC's Covid-19 Vaccine Breakthrough Case Reporting
7 points by nanis 5y ago|8 comments
265.
by nanis 5y ago
Yes there are ... You have established that a greater than zero consideration for the people with disabilities exists and that is great. The question is whether there is a what is the greatest cost you are willing to impose on everyone to p
266.
by nanis 5y ago
> (Other scientists, Drs. Indy and Pendent): > Certainly, the jury is out on the spread by children, but CDC acknowledges that vaccinated people carry about the same viral load as unvaccinated people, and that fully-vaccinated people
267.
by nanis 5y ago
> Adaptive has partnered with PWNHealth Ouch, what a name! Even this bunch[1] might be aware of that[2]: > PWNHealth is now Everly Health Solutions! [1]: https://www.pwnhealth.com/about-us/ [2]: https:/&#x2
268.
by nanis 5y ago
Here's actual satire which, like all good satire, is grounded in truth: https://sharylattkisson.com/2021/09/a-covid-19-vaccine-fract...
269.
by nanis 5y ago
> “Only 1 out of every 160,000 fully vaccinated Americans was hospitalized for COVID per day.” I do not understand why they are playing games with these numbers. According to the CDC[1], 4.66/100,000 people fully vaccinated against
270.
Joe Biden’s Covid vaccine speech(nypost.com)
6 points by nanis 5y ago|1 comments

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