I tested negative yesterday, and updated my doctor as to the course of events. He took note of symptoms, and agreed with me to wait eight weeks before getting a booster.
Let's be real, is anyone on META?Hurrah!
Loathsome anti-vax group run by RFK Jr gets Meta permaban—finally.
CHD says the ban came "without warning." Meta says it followed many violations.
( https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy...-finally-permabanned-from-instagram-facebook/ )
Actually, they do refer to Google as "Alphabet" when appropriate:It was a ban across both their platforms, which is almost a good reason to use the parent company's name. Almost.
Seriously, nobody in the media calls Google "Alphabet", so why did the media fall in lockstep behind Facebook's rebranding?
Glad you're recovering! I'm back at work too but as I only have a mile and occasional phlegmy cough, I was told to return to work after 7 days of absence. The first day back and some idiot stands close to me without a mask, telling me he's not worried about Covid and they already had it 2-3 times before and it's "just like the flu, so don't worry".... This moron apparently has a PHD from a university in Bangladesh and got a job due to "connections" with management. He's not a popular figure here...Welp, my journey is currently at an end. I tested myself this morning and I'm clear, if you choose to believe the 15 minute home test.
I'm still kinda suffering under the lingering affects: a cough I can't quite shake, more congestion than usual, and ongoing lack of energy (like seriously, most days I need a ******* nap in the afternoon. I've never done that before.), but at least I'm not sick or contagious anymore.
Edit: lethargy, is the word I was looking for. Also; a renewed intolerance for warm temperatures.
Exactly! The only thing that will save us from skynet is capchas and sarcasm.In some use-cases automation is actually very useful. In cases like this, where context is key, even the best of AIs still struggles.
Something I've been thinking about lately... COVID-19 is literally a variant of SARS, the virus that caused a minor scare back in the 2000s but was so well contained that it never became a real problem anywhere. What did people do back then to successfully contain it, and why didn't they do it again in 2019 despite having almost two decades to study it and fully understand the dangers? What changed?
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Experts Worry Lab-Created COVID-19 Strain With 80% Kill Rate May Cause Another Pandemic
The new COVID-19 strain was created by a team of scientists at Boston University's National Emerging Infectious Diseases Laboratories.www.ibtimes.com
The Institutional Biosafety Committee