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Showing content with the highest reputation on 15/06/21 in Posts

  1. Yes. The one with News and Interests disabled lol
    15 points
  2. Here are 21 screenshots of Windows 11 inside and out

    Why on earth would they move the start button? For over two decades you can just rely on dragging mouse to bottom left and clicking-- that's a disaster
    9 points
  3. "Certain display configurations might cause blurry text on the news and interests button in the Windows taskbar." Is there a configuration where this doesn't happen then? Lol.
    7 points
  4. I hope these turn out to be fake.
    6 points
  5. Here are some iOS 15 features not coming to older iPhones

    5G features will only be available on iPhone 12? You don’t say….
    6 points
  6. My batteries have been very sad lately, but I passed along this news and now they're cautiously optimistic.
    6 points
  7. Supposed screenshots of Microsoft's yet-to-be announced Windows 11 leak online

    I don't care for the centered dock/app drawer at all. Why make it look more like MacOS? A centered dock also causes a problem if have a good number of shortcuts. Windows 11 is a very uninspired name. Why not take the opportunity to do something different? Plain Windows would even be better...
    5 points
  8. I haven't installed the leaked build, but that makes me inclined to think they rewrote the taskbar in XAML. If past experience is anything to go by, we can probably expect Explorer to be unstable for the next year or so and be missing features forever. Yay!
    4 points
  9. One thing I haven't seen mentioned yet is that the majority of taskbar options have been eliminated. You don't appear to be able to move it, resize it, cascade your windows, use small icons, or even start up Task Manager from the context menu, because it's all gone. Options are limited to left or center orientation, turn the built-in icons on and off, and autohide, but that's about it.
    3 points
  10. A Windows 11 ISO for build 21996.1 has also leaked to the web

    it looks like an UI for tablets, not for desktop PC, windows 8 here we go again... Yes, cause famously, a mouse stops working on a ui that can also be used for touch. /s Just stop it. We are not going to do this crazy crap again. It was silly in 2009, 2012, 2015 and is even sillier in 2021 with so many tablet and touch apps and devices available. I'm sorry, but you really don't get it. Yes, you CAN use a mouse on a touch-first UI, but when most of the users are mouse-first and have developed muscle memory and workflows that use mice and now have to change everything to deal with the quirks of a touch-first UI run with a mouse (I mean jeeze, look at the endless mess of iPadOS with a mouse) trying to suggest it's the user who's at fault is just being clueless.
    3 points
  11. Here are 21 screenshots of Windows 11 inside and out

    Again, stop. The idea that you think windows 10 now is less tablet functional shows you are missing something, it is more tablet friendly than win8 already, the difference, people don't have a clue of the tablet features or how things work. Tablet friendly does not have ANY bearing on usability with a mouse or other non touch input. Some idiots might think so, but in user tested metrics, it makes zero ######ing difference to mouse users by having a bit more padding and allowing touch use. This argument should have died in a fire in 2009 when the first idiots complained about touch features in 7. Which got even sillier with 8 and 10.(look them up, especially the win 7 bitching about touch/pen) Arm chair experts, please allow the possibility this is not something you fully understand. Microsoft could be rolling out garbage, but it will have nothing to do with how touch friendly it is. OK? 👌
    3 points
  12. Here are 21 screenshots of Windows 11 inside and out

    I don’t understand the need to align taskbar icons to the middle. With more icons, the Start menu will never be at the same position I have to always search for it. Users have many action automated and one of this action is either quick left of right click on Start menu, which is aleays at the same position. Now we have to focus where the Start menu icon is if I open few more unpinned icons.
    3 points
  13. This has to be a fake build or maybe Microsoft is holding back on the UI releases. In any case, the UI in the video does not even begin to compare to the hype they are creating about Windows 11 (or whatever the name), not to mention inconsistencies. Start menu has rounded corners while the About window is angled.
    3 points
  14. This is one NFT I can support. It's a unique and valuable piece of internet history.
    3 points
  15. It's not like people are spending silly money on some e-girl's used bathwater, this is a legit piece of history in my humble opinion.
    3 points
  16. Considering the phoney-baloney nature of the content, the blurry font is just an apt metaphor...
    3 points
  17. Does it take a "specialist in virus" to counter rubbish remarks like this vaccine "basically creates a new humanoid race." Really? That is a false dichotomy. It is not you want every vaccine or you are anti-vaxxer. There is a middle point, some vaccines are good, some are bad, some are useless, and so on. Now, Linus is not a specialist or work in the health market, so why I should care what he said?. He is a fake expert. he never claims to be, he just calls out some people's bullchit. As I said, about the pro-vaccines and anti-vaxxers, they are half-true, some vaccines are good, some vaccines are bad, and some vaccines are poison. LOL, ok. (⊙_◎) It is old but it is still valid. Pfizer: https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1 Also: Trovan was approved in the US in 1997 for use by adults but not children. Two years later the US Food and Drug Administration warned that the drug could cause liver damage and it has since been discontinued. "some vaccines are poison" Trovan was an antibiotic ... not a vaccine. DOH? Vaccine is how is it applied now what it does. 🤦‍♂️ And Trovan was applied as a vaccine. Anyways, you can (but I really doubt that you will do) google it yourself and find more evidence of vaccines that were put out of the market because they were dangerous. No it wasn't. It was always an antibiotic. Regarding other vaccines, the burden of proof rest with you...so no I'm not going to "google it yourself and find more evidence" Do you know what is a vaccine? Apparently not. Really? It is becoming very obvious you don't. 😂 There are different means to apply a treatment, one of them is a vaccine (syringe), the other is via oral (aka pills), and the other is suppositories (that apparently you know well), also there are different methods. And, not related, we have anti-biotics, anti-viral, supplements and what-not. No...just no. That isn't the difference between an antibiotic and a vaccine at all (hint: viruses vs. bacterium). Anyway, just stop.... you're embarrassing yourself. The vaccine is a method to apply for medicine VACCINATION IS NOT THE SAME AS ANTIVIRUS. Vaccine is a generic term that could include antivirus but it is not limited to it but usually, it depends on how it is applied and when it is applied. You can get a vaccine that is not antiviral. You can get a vaccine that does not contains antivirus but supplements or other components. You are fooling yourself with your ignorance. "The vaccine is a method to apply for medicine" No. It's not. Not even a little bit. As Torvalds would say, you're uneducated. It would be fine if you were just embarrassing yourself, but you're helping to spread misinformation, you're part of a problem rather than part of a solution. Go educate yourself, please. I'll help you out a bit: A vaccine is a medical preparation that is intended to trigger the immune system to produce the antibodies to fight off a foreign agent. It has nothing to do with antibiotics and antiviruses (which are computer software). "some vaccines are good, some are bad, some are useless" I challenge you to find an example of a useless vaccine, and of a vaccine that is simply bad, meaning that its positive effects don't hugely outweigh its negative effects for at least a subset of the population. Only vaccines that made it to the market will count. To answer that, you'll need to understand what a vaccine is first.
    3 points
  18. I don't like the taskbar with the icons in the centre, it looks like MS is trying to copy the Mac dock without it being a dock. Apple has the market cornered on centered things now? LOL.
    2 points
  19. I like it I hope they update all the other stuff in the final build like settings, clock, volume slider and all the stock apps to fit the current themes.
    2 points
  20. They just renamed Windows 10X to Windows 11
    2 points
  21. A Windows 11 ISO for build 21996.1 has also leaked to the web

    They probably spent 1 year in meetings arguing whether to call it Windows 11 or 12, then another year and a half deciding on the wallpaper and startup sound. You know, the really important stuff.
    2 points
  22. Here are 21 screenshots of Windows 11 inside and out

    The first use of X came from Atari TOS 1.0, which was built on top of GEM that was ported to the Atari ST in 1985. Current theory holds that Atari borrowed the idea from the Japanese game "Go", where batsu ("x") means wrong and maru ("o") means right. However, since none of us were likely in the room at the time that design decision was made, I'm not sure how much truth there is to that. It's a concept used elsewhere, though, like Playstation controller buttons. From there, NeXT stole the design pattern from Atari, and then in 1993 Microsoft stole the close button from NeXT. It was positioned in the upper right to avoid conflicts with the Alt-spacebar menu button and the program button they stole from OS/2. They even shamelessly stole the grey 3d bevel design from NeXT. But more importantly, did YOU know that moving the close button to the center is a bad idea? In the corner, the close button embraces Fitts's Law, which states that the time needed to quickly move to a target area is dependent on the ratio between the distance to the target and the width of the target. The corners of the screen are incredibly useful because users can target them with very little effort. You just slam the mouse in the direction you want, and the cursor goes into the corner. You can't do that with the UI control in the center. ;-) Sincerely, A 20 Year Design Veteran Who Only Cares About Good Design And Not About Some Old Timer Pissing Contest
    2 points
  23. A Windows 11 ISO for build 21996.1 has also leaked to the web

    The UI has all the hallmarks of Microsoft’s utter inconsistency. No two context menus are same. Laughable really. I installed it fresh just to check it out. Start menu takes 2 clicks to launch programs instead of one previously. Dark mode doesn’t make everything black. Device manager, notepad, and inbuilt legacy apps still remain white. So for 2-3 years, they been working on this crap? LoL 😂
    2 points
  24. A Windows 11 ISO for build 21996.1 has also leaked to the web

    If you survived through Windows 8 I think it safe to assume you will live...
    2 points
  25. Here are 21 screenshots of Windows 11 inside and out

    Don't be gross.
    2 points
  26. Here are 21 screenshots of Windows 11 inside and out

    Hey Microsoft, if you've moved the Windows Start button from the bottom left corner to the center as per the screenshots, why not move a maximized window's Close button also to the center of the title bar? 😅😆 Do the "modern" designers even know why they put it in the corner in Windows 95?
    2 points
  27. Here are 21 screenshots of Windows 11 inside and out

    Is there a problem with that? Do UIs need changing every year 'just because'? Should cars move the handbrake all over the car each year?
    2 points
  28. Here are 21 screenshots of Windows 11 inside and out

    Agreed. I'm fine with having apps in the middle, but don't move controls like the start button, task manager, and search.
    2 points
  29. Here are 21 screenshots of Windows 11 inside and out

    Centred start button seems dumb. Goodbye Live Tiles 😞 Don’t see the need for the version bump. Just call it Windows. Wonder if it will be possible to finally change Store app icons!
    2 points
  30. Here are 21 screenshots of Windows 11 inside and out

    Windows 10 - Tablet Edition
    2 points
  31. Supposed screenshots of Microsoft's yet-to-be announced Windows 11 leak online

    Likely this is more of a Tablet UI that pops up when on a touch device. Personally I don't see ANY need for the Windows icon when you're not on a Touch UI as 99/100 times I'm going to hit the Windows Key not click the button. Centered icons have been an extremely popular modification that people have been doing lately as it keeps your icons right in front of you. Currently the ONLY reason a person must look Bottom Left is to see app icons, and on a Tablet UI this can be annoying if you are Right vs Left-handed. Centered keeps them equal distant no matter how you hold your device. I've long suspected that this 10X UI would come to Windows 10 as the new "tablet UI" and I'm all for that. Right now the 10 touch UI has been VERY lacking in forward movement. I use the Windows key myself but the Windows icon all the way to left is an iconic element of the Windows desktop. It's how 99% of people use windows. Made up statistics are the best.
    2 points
  32. A Windows 11 ISO for build 21996.1 has also leaked to the web

    it looks like an UI for tablets, not for desktop PC, windows 8 here we go again...
    2 points
  33. A Windows 11 ISO for build 21996.1 has also leaked to the web

    And vice versa! The recent changes to the Mac OS lifted from Windows 10 have been welcome improvements as well. Seriously, everyone is still stealing from the Amiga. Get over it.
    2 points
  34. They've turned up Windows to ELEVEN!!!
    2 points
  35. Supposed screenshots of Microsoft's yet-to-be announced Windows 11 leak online

    It won't be called Windows 11 Care to mention your position at Microsoft?
    2 points
  36. 100% agree.
    2 points
  37. From the top of my head I can't think of anything more valuable in the internet tech world...ever. This auction will go into millions, IMHO.
    2 points
  38. Quite disgusted that the bbc keeps reporting on this nft crap on the news, it's not news, it's not relevant, it's garbage.
    2 points
  39. Read the news, the ones from the established and serious media (New York Times, Washington Post, CNN, etc), because despite how fashionable it is to bash them without proof, that's where you'll have the greatest chance of finding real journalists who want to be proud of making a career out of providing valuable information to the people, and not phonies that spread fake news and only care about their political agendas. It's in those kinds of media that you'll get answers to those questions, not from media that will want to paint everything as a conspiracy to bring Trump-like autocrats to power. The answer to your question is that in early January 2020 the Chinese finished transcribing the genetic sequence of the SARS-CoV-2 virus (because nowadays scientists have the technology to do that in a matter of days if not hours) and provided it to the WHO for all to use. American laboratory Moderna and german laboratory BioNTech had already specialized in quickly producing mRNA strands from genomes, and to produce vaccines from them. From the virus' genome it took them literally less than 48 hours to design the vaccine. The designs of the mRNA vaccines that are being widely distributed today were completed mid-January 2020, before even the first deaths from COVID-19 in the US and Europe. The 10 following months of 2020 were about putting those vaccines through clinical trials (phases 1 to 3) to prove their safety to governments and especially to suspicious people like you. The laboratories were already super confident in their technology, as it had been under development for decades, and tested with great success in the past decade in different health campaigns (both on animals and humans). So they also went forward with preparing for mass production at the same time. We've reached a point where we can design, test and mass-produce a vaccine in less than a year, which is an incredible success story for science. We should be celebrating it, not throwing stones. Katalin Karikó, the hungarian woman who carried and pushed her idea of mRNA vaccines since the 70s despite strong disbelief from many of her peers and superiors, will probably end up getting a Nobel prize this year. https://edition.cnn.com/2020/1...e-scientist-trnd/index.html https://globalnews.ca/news/7492076/moderna-coronavirus-vaccine-technology-how-it-works/
    2 points
  40. 2 points
  41. I'm very happy with the Cinnamon desktop version as my daily driver
    2 points
  42. Also the article forgot to mention that any Face ID improvements will only come to iPhone X and newer models
    2 points
  43. Here are some iOS 15 features not coming to older iPhones

    Unfortunately, I don't really think a class action lawsuit would work given these companies don't really promise a support period when you purchase a phone. What I find funny is that Apple and some Android ODMs are removing things from the phone box (like chargers and headphones), claiming that it is because they care about the environment; if they really cared (which they don't. It is all corporate PR BS) they would do away with the yearly upgrade models. To be fair to Apple, I will say though that I can see why certain features don't come if they genuinely require some hardware feature and Apple in generally better when it comes to overall support (I mean not amazing by any means but much better than some Android ODMs that provide only 3 years support on flagships and no support on lower-end devices). However, this entire situation reminds of how iPad 2 did not get Siri, even though the hardware was near identical to iPhone 4S and identical to the 1st iPad Mini both of which got Siri, which made the entire hardware requirements argument, at least for this feature, go right out the window.
    2 points
  44. Here are some iOS 15 features not coming to older iPhones

    The iPhone X CAN support all of these features. This is "planned obsolescence" and there should be a class action lawsuit about this.
    2 points
  45. Unable to access any of the setting within the router

    Not sure about ddwrt on that specific model - but openwrt is support it seems https://openwrt.org/toh/linksys/linksys_ea8300
    2 points
  46. Does it take a "specialist in virus" to counter rubbish remarks like this vaccine "basically creates a new humanoid race." Really? That is a false dichotomy. It is not you want every vaccine or you are anti-vaxxer. There is a middle point, some vaccines are good, some are bad, some are useless, and so on. Now, Linus is not a specialist or work in the health market, so why I should care what he said?. He is a fake expert. he never claims to be, he just calls out some people's bullchit. As I said, about the pro-vaccines and anti-vaxxers, they are half-true, some vaccines are good, some vaccines are bad, and some vaccines are poison. LOL, ok. (⊙_◎) It is old but it is still valid. Pfizer: https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1" rel="external nofollow">https://www.theguardian.com/wo.../health.healthandwellbeing1 Also: Trovan was approved in the US in 1997 for use by adults but not children. Two years later the US Food and Drug Administration warned that the drug could cause liver damage and it has since been discontinued. "some vaccines are poison" Trovan was an antibiotic ... not a vaccine. DOH? Vaccine is how is it applied now what it does. 🤦‍♂️ And Trovan was applied as a vaccine. Anyways, you can (but I really doubt that you will do) google it yourself and find more evidence of vaccines that were put out of the market because they were dangerous. No it wasn't. It was always an antibiotic. Regarding other vaccines, the burden of proof rest with you...so no I'm not going to "google it yourself and find more evidence" Do you know what is a vaccine? Apparently not. Really? It is becoming very obvious you don't. 😂 There are different means to apply a treatment, one of them is a vaccine (syringe), the other is via oral (aka pills), and the other is suppositories (that apparently you know well), also there are different methods. And, not related, we have anti-biotics, anti-viral, supplements and what-not. No...just no. That isn't the difference between an antibiotic and a vaccine at all (hint: viruses vs. bacterium). Anyway, just stop.... you're embarrassing yourself. The vaccine is a method to apply for medicine VACCINATION IS NOT THE SAME AS ANTIVIRUS. You can get a vaccine that does not contains antivirus but supplements or other components. You are fooling yourself with your ignorance. OMG. Just stop. I've only been medical for 26 years. Vaccines are given so that the body can provide a protective immune response to viruses represented in the vaccine. Antibiotics are medicines which inhibit bacteria reproduction and are only useful for treating bacterial infections. Antivirals are used to treat infections caused by, drum-roll, viruses. Antivirus is a program to prevent/detect/remove malicious software.
    2 points
  47. Still better then dr. Karen from facebook, where you probably put your trust in. So you are citing somebody that you know (and I don't know) and you are claiming what?. What is your point?. Linus is still not a doctor. 🥱 The only one calling him such is you. So why are you arguing against something you made up? Is it to deflect others from noticing that you thought antibiotics and vaccines were the same thing?
    2 points
  48. Now, if we can just get all electric car manufacturers to agree on a common plug format... The current multiple configurations is pure selfishness, i.e., corporate greed.
    2 points
  49. Yes...this is what is needed (plus the infrastructure). I feel that once electric cars are fairly close to gas cars (with regards to "fueling up") than they will start selling more. A robust charging infrastructure needs to happen. Gas stations is the obvious choice to help with this ... but will they?
    2 points
  50. Are you getting vaccinated, or have been?

    Got the first Pfizer vaccine three hours ago, bit sore where I was injected but no other side effects yet.
    2 points