yokaze

15 ms·

121.
by yokaze 6y ago
> > epidemiologists which calls for more time in taking decisions? > Sweden. Care to provide a link or anything? Or be more specific? Are you talking about a Swedish professional association? > And even your article implies that
122.
by yokaze 6y ago
> You seem to have a habit of telling half-truths to further your own belief Thanks for the personal attack. It is a simplification, I grant you that. Simplifications are not lies if they do not distort the underlying truth, they are in
123.
by yokaze 6y ago
> The parents don't approve giving their child a vaccine they consider experimental/risky/unnecessary, they do this in full use of their reason and with the children best interest at heart. Sure, but some parents are unfit
124.
by yokaze 6y ago
We also have an easy way to deal with military: mercenaries. (/s) You don't receive a service from taxes, because a government is not a company, and society is not a itemised order list for a reason: they are often interdependent
125.
by yokaze 6y ago
Or the Smallpox in 1905? https://www.history.com/news/smallpox-vaccine-supreme-court
126.
by yokaze 6y ago
> Not all vaccines are given to all groups. "Not all" does not counter the general case made. The whole point of vaccination campaigns is to get the whole population vaccinated to eradicate the breeding ground of the disease. T
127.
by yokaze 6y ago
> Wouldn’t it then be unethical to force people to vaccinate to protect those who have already been vaccinated? You are not vaccinating to protect the vaccinated, but those who _cannot_ be vaccinated, or who are not responding to vaccina
128.
by yokaze 6y ago
> When I grew up in the 80s/90s, American shows were better than local ones because European actors were very bad at acting. What I've heard, the difference in quality is mostly one of budget. In US series, they do much more ta
129.
by yokaze 6y ago
What is causing the end-less work? Have you communicated your limits to your manager, or do they simply not care? How about your colleagues, do they feel the same? Talking from personal experience, as I am a "good worker", and ten
130.
by yokaze 6y ago
> It happens because Epic Fantasy as a genre is, in part, about being lead through a world. I don't see there a disagreement, it is "just" a question on how one is lead through the world: - Are you lead by the experiences
131.
by yokaze 6y ago
> Facebook already breaches the GDPR in many ways and has yet to see significant consequences, so this is unlikely. Not having the data encrypted at rest seems to me a different infraction than the previous ones. The scale also matters,
132.
by yokaze 6y ago
File permissions allow finer granularity of access control. Environment variables are visible to any user in the system.
133.
by yokaze 6y ago
I follow the advice of Greg Crenshaw: Schedule everything in your calendar. That includes coding. Time before and after meetings for preparation and review. Reading and answering emails... You get the drift. Be generous with the estimates
134.
by yokaze 6y ago
Two things: 1. There are longterm kernel releases, with up to 10 years support, and Android uses those exactly to avoid major support issues ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Android_(operating_system)#Lin... ). 2. That do
135.
by yokaze 6y ago
"There are two novels that can change a bookish fourteen-year old’s life: The Lord of the Rings and Atlas Shrugged. One is a childish fantasy that often engenders a lifelong obsession with its unbelievable heroes, leading to an emotion
136.
by yokaze 6y ago
That was only theoretically possible. After the avian flu outbreak, South Korea had implemented and trained the system you have observed. Just the year before they did an exercise on a hypothetical coronavirus outbreak. So, the US could not
137.
by yokaze 6y ago
I think the critical part here is "reckless driver", so the "offence" needs to be of a kind to qualify the driver as such. Parking ticket likely doesn't.
138.
by yokaze 6y ago
> But as more blood-clot deaths emerge... you gotta think caution is wise. I would challenge the term "caution", as it implies giving the vaccine is more risky than not. > Difficult to call, but I hope it's all being in
139.
by yokaze 6y ago
> I'm assuming that these decisions aren't political and are genuinely being taken for medical reasons. I mean, I sure hope so. Not that I agree with the decision, but it's more complicated. People have to trust the vaccin
140.
by yokaze 6y ago
Sure, you can still the up in that situation. But what are the chances that the hiring manager will pester you within the time frame you supposedly have for considering the offer and then won't do the same when you are employed with yo
141.
by yokaze 6y ago
> Also, given that study itself measured Iron and B12, supplementing Iron and B12 may help scar healing w/o the (red) meat eating downside Unless iron is the source of the (red) meat eating downside.
142.
by yokaze 6y ago
> Should China or some similar power of the time have meddled in the US civil war? Or maybe the War for Independence? You mean like France, Netherlands and Spain supported the insurgents against the UK?
143.
by yokaze 6y ago
I've to counter your anecdata with mine. It's the same with Pfizer. Second shot can create adverse reactions. I know people who got flue-like symptoms (headache, muscular pain, increased temperature) for a day. Amongst doctors it
144.
by yokaze 6y ago
Personally, I dislike taking the risk of the bank. Assessing the risk and setting the interest rate accordingly is the job of the bank. Taking that risk away eliminates that function of a bank. A one-time fee also seems to be counter-intuit
145.
by yokaze 6y ago
I don't think it is American specific at all. Not that I am saying that it was the case, but hypothetically: If you are grossly negligent or even fraudulent in your behaviour, do you think you are entitled to shares? Supposedly, C-leve
146.
by yokaze 6y ago
I agree with you that increasing the supply side will decrease the price. However, housing is not a consumable (a large part of the houses are over 100 years old). It is not movable (a house in Hamburg does not satisfy demand in Berlin, Pot
147.
by yokaze 6y ago
> Do you really think that suppressing professional home builders to make room for homesteaders building their own homes by hand is a good idea for Berlin? No, and it isn't what I am suggesting. The point is that just that it become
148.
by yokaze 6y ago
I don't know... maybe because you need an apartment for yourself, and you now can afford to actually buy the lot because you do not have to compete with investors expecting a dividend of 20% on their investment?
149.
by yokaze 6y ago
I merely wanted to disprove the hypothesis "no other source has the capability to run 24/7/365" by example. I am not making an argument that we should go all-in on hydro power instead. Quite the contrary, I am arguing ag
150.
by yokaze 6y ago
> No other fuel has the energy density of nuclear Irrelevant, unless you want to have a mobile power generator. > no other source has the capability to run 24/7/365. First, not true: Geothermal and hydro both can generate po

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