https://www.dw.com/en/airbus-b...

Evolution is mostly luck

Are you comparing like for like because by that measure Tanzania, for instance, is doing astoundingly well (0.03). In the UK they're measuring deaths within 28 days of a positive test. Assuming they're measuring the same thing, fifteen US states have a higher death rate than the UK: New York State's rate is 235, for instance.

The legal opinion (which echoed what he'd said) was not worthless, it came with a guarantee backed by legal insurance. His mistake though was to offer to remove the review in exchange for a refund, which is coercion.

I once asked a nurse who supports icd patients about this, and she told me about an incident where a device was disabled when the 'owner' stood very near a speaker stack at a gig. The alert bleep from the device was obviously inaudible. Nobody knew until the logs were checked months later.

You don't want to shock the patient if their heart slows during anaesthesia, and since a pacemaker / icd can detect tiny electrical currents, you might want to reduce its sensitivity during any operation where there's a risk of emi (for instance due to the use of electrical cauterisation). And sometimes a device simply go haywire. So there needs to be a straightforward way to put it into a safe mode which doesn't require a technician to be present with specialist equipment. All user manuals warn about the use of magnets, but Apple's charger magnets are stronger than most.

The UK too -- https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-...

The death rate is number dead divided by number infected; 1.7% by your figures.

her reasoning

If you do the math, a 20% decrease in hours needs a 25% increase in productivity. You used to made 100 widgets in five days, now you make them in four. At that rate you could make 125 in five days.

I stand corrected

We've always needed a passport to enter the Schengen area.

More than £135 (FTFY) https://www.gov.uk/government/...

You can infer this from the changing ratio of the new variant in the infected population.

But only if no patient never had a repeat prescription