Comment Re:Bullshit (Score 2) 121
Comment Re: 400 charge cycles? (Score 2) 40
Comment Re:True of all stock pickers (Score 1) 82
Comment Re:Anti-vaxxers (Score 1) 110
I don't see anything about the vaccine that is likely to be harmful in comparison to the virus itself. The vaccine's RNA causes one of the virus's proteins to be created and displayed such that the immune system can create immune cells that can produce antibodies to it. Those immune cells stick around so they can react faster if it encounters that same protein again due to virus infection. It's a credible and well-understood process. I don't get why it is scary.
You mean the mRNA vaccine gets your system to produce a protein that is part of the virus, so your immune system can fight it by producing antibodies. This process is actually not identical to your body's natural reaction to the virus, and the role of antibodies vs t-cells is not well-understood yet, and it's never been developed at this large scale. If everything was as simple as you say, all the vaccines, since they all cause antibodies to be produced for the same virus, would also have the same side-effects and no worse than Covid-19, but the J&J one and AstraZeneca are associated with much higher risks of blot cloths than a covid-19 infection and mRNA vaccines, and they've eventually been banned here in Canada after a few publicized deaths. So let's be humble and not say that we know everything and shouldn't worry about anything.
btw, I did check the RNA sequence myself using RNA sequencing.
yeah right buddy, insert "you know, I'm something of a scientist myself!" gif
Comment Re:It's been a while (Score 1) 45
Comment Re:People use outlook? (Score 1) 292
Comment One year old news (Score 1) 401
Comment Re:Cinepaint (Score 2) 89
Comment Re:Did you even RTFA? (Score 1) 923
Comment Re:The free way? (Score 1) 313
Comment dude, it was only 10 seconds of the interview (Score 1) 294
Submission + - Canon's Mixed Reality headset aims to change the way consumers shop (extremetech.com)
The core of the setup is the Canon HMD (head-mounted display) which works in conjunction with various sensors — optical and magnetic, as well as visual markers — to help create the mixed reality environment. The HMD employs two cameras located in front of each eye that captures video and shoots it off to an off-board, tethered computer. The computer then combines the real-world visuals with computer-generated visuals, and beams that back to two monitors placed in front of the eyes within the HMD. The unit combines with a development platform, dubbed the MR Platform, which allows companies to create mixed reality images to display on the HMD.
Submission + - Nikon Agrees to Pay Microsoft "Android Tax" on Smart Cameras (dailytech.com) 3