Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
snapetom
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
61 ms
·
751.
▲
by
snapetom
7y ago
I live in a pretty well established suburb. The first year I moved to my house, I had zero problems with Amazon deliveries, usually from FedEx. Somewhere along the way, they switched to their own drivers, and I started getting deliveries f
752.
▲
by
snapetom
7y ago
Yeah, I don't know what's the point of these studies that don't look at HCQ+zinc when the hypothesis is that HCQ promotes zinc absorption.
753.
▲
by
snapetom
7y ago
“ There is absolutely no evidence that HCQ or HCQ/azithromycin would have any effect on seriously ill patients with viral pneumonia.” Correct. that’s against the thought right now. HCQ is great at preventing patients from getting to th
754.
▲
by
snapetom
7y ago
> but 6 GHz has an even harder time getting through walls and stuff than 5 GHz does I was under the impression that the higher the frequency, the more energy the wave has, and thus does a better job of passing through walls. Is that inc
755.
▲
by
snapetom
7y ago
Yeah, I agree. At best, I think it's people trying to help, but I doubt they'll get anywhere. I worked on an ML project for a hospital as late as last year. The FDA was clear - we could develop it in house and use it as a clinic
756.
▲
by
snapetom
7y ago
For Alzheimer's, yes, they have pushed hard. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21911225 TFA looks at one researcher who was looking at antivirals. She has constantly gotten papers rejected and turned down for fundi
757.
▲
by
snapetom
7y ago
> Not in the context presented, no. You're contracting yourself and just being argumentative. The whole context is their international assistance work, and there is nothing but praise in that article. Meanwhile the article just br
758.
▲
by
snapetom
7y ago
Side note, they absolutely manipulate their financial numbers. "No one believes China's numbers," my financial broker uncle in Hong Kong once said. No one really cared that much because manipulation, risk, and uncertainty is
759.
▲
by
snapetom
7y ago
You don't think calling China a "global leader" despite their awful initial actions is praising China?
760.
▲
by
snapetom
7y ago
That's beyond recognition in that article. They're calling Beijing a "global leader." A response of purposeful coverup and suppressing dissenters is in no way showing leadership.
761.
▲
by
snapetom
7y ago
While social media has been more critical depending on the source, the mainstream media has definitely been carrying the water for China. https://twitter.com/KenDilanianNBC/status/124324375891486310... I think it&
762.
▲
by
snapetom
7y ago
Huh, TIL. The data center is not listed in the list of peering partners, but it's probably an appliance like the other user mentioned.
763.
▲
by
snapetom
7y ago
Yup. My regional ISP already has infrastructure in place for this. They cache the most watched Netflix shows for a period of time in metro-level data centers. "Otherwise, Netflix would kill our network," a friend said. It'
764.
▲
by
snapetom
7y ago
Oh please. When this is all over, the economy is going to come roaring back. Too many people, too much pent up anticipation in all sectors. American businesses will start looking to diversify their supply chain so this won't happen
765.
▲
by
snapetom
7y ago
> reasonable chance of recovery has been treated This is the caveat of what you said. The West, and especially Americans, doesn't take kindly to the realities of triaging. See the arguments on "death panels" regarding th
766.
▲
by
snapetom
7y ago
Definitely agree, but at a certain point, WHO is going to be seen as crying wolf. They've already taken a large credibility hit in this crisis. They can't afford to ignore their perception in the age of populism and social media
767.
▲
by
snapetom
7y ago
ACE != ACE2. ACE inhibitors have no effect on ACE2. https://www.nrcresearchpress.com/doi/10.1139/y02-021
768.
▲
by
snapetom
7y ago
The other possibility that few want to talk about is ADE, antibody-dependent enhancement (ADE). ADE is a slim possibility, but it would be devastating if it is. Basically it's when the virus uses white blood cells, which are supposed
769.
▲
by
snapetom
7y ago
The study uses relative humidity, which is affected by the dew point. While straight humidity is often consistent at least in the US, relative humidity fluctuates wildly. Relative humidity is what gives the muginess feel. Most of the US
770.
▲
Drunk a.k.a. Horny
(stackoverflow.com)
1 points
by
snapetom
7y ago
|
0 comments
771.
▲
by
snapetom
7y ago
> In summary, the testing early doesn't change the decision tree, which is stay quarantined for 14 days, until symptoms present or not, so little point was seen to testing until then. That makes a ton of sense. Thank you!
772.
▲
by
snapetom
7y ago
I have a hard time faulting the CDC for the response overall, but I just don't understand why they decided to make their own test at the beginning. Was it bravado? Did they think the 70% accuracy of the WHO test wasn't good enou
773.
▲
by
snapetom
7y ago
Haven't heard of that one. Thanks!
774.
▲
by
snapetom
7y ago
> No rational person would advocate using Svelte or React for a static, one-off, informational site to be maintained by a single person. This is where we disagree, and I think that's the problem. In my use case, I just wanted an HT
775.
▲
by
snapetom
7y ago
Calling Skelton a dependency is ludicrous. It's just an HTML file with a CSS file. Look at every other "lightweight CSS framework" - Specture, Mustard UI, etc. They all have dozens and dozens of files where you need a pack
776.
▲
by
snapetom
7y ago
Same. I haven't done frontend work for a job for about a decade, but kept up to date with things like Angular/Vue/React. I was recently vountold by my wife to create a reunion site for her class. I looked up "barebone
777.
▲
by
snapetom
7y ago
It probably is, or really just down to personal preference. Saccharin and Aspartame are awful to me, and I could never understand how anyone can touch it. Sucarlose I can handle it up to two packets. Three, and I get the same reaction as
778.
▲
by
snapetom
7y ago
Thank you very much for the info and taking a look at it!
779.
▲
by
snapetom
7y ago
So, looking at the NIH conclusion, if I'm on a *saratan and read this: "Selective blockade of either Ang II synthesis or activity induced increases in cardiac ACE2 gene expression and cardiac ACE2 activity, whereas the combination
780.
▲
by
snapetom
7y ago
Your English is fine. However, your first two papers seem to state ACE inhibitors makes ACE2 worse in terms of COVID-19. "Losartan increased plasma levels of both Ang II and Ang-(1-7), as well as cardiac ACE2 mRNA and cardiac ACE2 ac
More ›