curmudgeon22

I like the sentiment, a month might be a bit long though. For many businesses, something like 4 day weeks might be more achievable.

I would suppose conflict over Taiwan is high on the possible scenario list, though personally I think its not super likely.

I’ve been a happy Bitwarden user for 2 or 3 years. Recently upgraded to the family plan for shared passwords and that is working well.

I have found this to be effective, the problem for me is getting into the routine. When it worked, I got up earlier in the morning and was able to devote 1-2 hours to personal projects, 3-4 mornings per week. At some point, the habit gets interrupted and it's been tough for me to get back into it.

Hey does have some suggestions further down in the article. I like the bit that precedes the suggestions:

> Most people’s time is eaten up by things like school and work. Obviously if you attend one of these, you should stop. But what else can you do?

There are a lot of medical professionals saying ivermectin does good things, particularly in combination with some other drugs.

I think it's worth a read before flagging. Just because the official narrative doesn't currently approve it isn't a good enough reason to ignore it, look how many times the official narrative has changed.

Treatment prior to hospitalization is very important for improving outcomes, especially in places with less vaccine access.

Much of the article has nothing to do with the Yankees. There's a lot of clear explanations of viral load, implications of positive test results and other interesting info.

Doesn’t get much into the “how” but:

> A combination of high-pressure carbon dioxide and moderate temperatures inactivates not only the enzymes that cause browning but also the microorganisms that cause spoilage.

This seems a bit different from the feel of it. The towns are subsidizing short term stays of 2-6 months. You are renting from someone else, so you're not really making a significant investment.

How do families get access to this washing machine? I mean, shared laundry rooms in apartments are one thing, but it’s no realistic to move a washing machine 5 times a week.

inkdrop might fit the bill for editing/viewing markdown. It's paid, but i get value from it.

https://www.inkdrop.app/

I know the title sounds cringy, but I’m actually pretty impressed.

I think this type of advancement is really interesting and would be great to see improve and expand. This company in Canada is looking at liquid crystal lenses controlled by an electric field, I wonder how that compares to the Xiaomi tech?

[1] https://www.scopephotonics.com/technology [2] https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/kitchener-waterloo/university...

5bx is a simple, quick routine that starts slow and ramps up over time: http://fit450.com/HTML/5BX_Intro.html

Very, very rarely. For work if it's an account of consequence and once in a blue moon for personal.

Interesting, thanks for the link. The livescience article mentions the possibility of false positives and doing different types of antibody testing to confirm, not only with potential WHO involvement. Do you know if there was any further testing? A quick search didn’t yield helpful results.

I’m curious what people make of coronavirus antibodies being detected in Italy in September 2019: https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2020/11/coronavirus-italy-cov...

Can’t you do #1 without them moving to Canada?

It adds complexity in infrastructure and becomes a separate translation layer. I haven’t run a presto deployment, but have worked adjacent to it, I do think it brings advantages. But a lot of client side ‘whatevers’ connect to a lot of different database/storage technologies already, adding another complex layer to the mix might not be worth it.

How does liability work in a situation like this? Can other shipping companies sue the at fault company for damages?

Plus crop problems in Brazil:

Arabica-coffee futures in New York have risen about 24% since the end of October following the damage to Brazilian groves.

This article and its comments have decent looking suggestions https://dev.to/ericnograles/why-is-docker-on-macos-so-much-w...

I second Garmin. My wife has a Apple Watch, battery lasts most of a day. My Garmin venu lasts ~5 days.

For what it’s worth, the vaccines have been released under Emergency Use Authorization, not the normal approval process. The EUA still requires safety data etc.. but isn’t as rigorous as the full process. Here’s a decent write up: https://theconversation.com/what-are-emergency-use-authoriza...

I think something like data science could make sense. Learning about cloud databases like Snowflake or BigQuery seems like a decent option with lots of transferable skills/knowledge.

That's the recommendation further down in the article:

> Both Giesbrecht and Kennedy say a simple face covering, such as a fabric mask, neck warmer or scarf, can go a long way to protecting the lungs from being irritated.

> "If you cover your mouth, you're essentially warming the air and humidifying the air in a very productive manner," said Kennedy. "So essentially, your lung has to deal with less cold, dry air."

Readermode gets around the paywall.

I agree with the sentiment of “yes”. But I think the title/question reflects reality:

>But these days it’s dealerships — via sales and service agreements with manufacturers — that have legal access to these diagnostic tools. So when an error message pops up, farmers and independent mechanics are out in the cold, sometimes literally.

That's not how I read it. I read it as baldness increases your risk of contracting COVID.

Fair enough, I think there are other interesting considerations, chiefly and overall decline in journalism quality.