Red Mosquito

Bi_3 wrote:Remember this? Good times...

ha ... which reminds me, there is a post in here i should edit

96583UP wrote:at least this time Trump wants to make the fall guy a foreign countrypetty authoritarian dictatorship with no regard for human rights instead of a lifelong US government employee or allied nation

there we go

Couple other interesting developments:

Chinese study finds blood type A 'more vulnerable' to infection, type O less.


Japanese flu drug 'clearly effective' in treating coronavirus infection

China are reporting that they had 0 new people with Corona inside China the last day, although 8 including those the arrived from abroad.

tragabigzanda wrote:Amazon reporting that a NY warehouse employee has it.

We should assume the official number is off by 1000x.

Bi_3 wrote:Bmore gonna Bmore:

https://baltimore.cbslocal.com/2020/03/ ... -pandemic/

this is hilarious

Would think a lot more have it in Italy, than the numbers look like. Or perhaps they’ve just had it longer.

35712 infected in Italy, 2978 dead
9345 infected in the US, 150 dead
1591 infected in Norway, 6 dead

Anders wrote:Would think a lot more have it in Italy, than the numbers look like. Or perhaps they’ve just had it longer.

35712 infected in Italy, 2978 dead
9345 infected in the US, 150 dead
1591 infected in Norway, 6 dead

yeah the numbers aren't adding up.

haha
Cats and dogs living together, MASS HYSTERIA

I need to get my hands on some hydroxychloroquine

theplatypus wrote:The point isn't whether they get sick, Dime. Those are young people, they'll likely be fine. The point is that they'll continue to spread the virus and infecting the older, more vulnerable, or immunocompromised.

I’m aware of that. Let their dumb families die too. (Joke)

‘ Younger Adults Make Up Big Portion of Coronavirus Hospitalizations in U.S.

American adults of all ages — not just those in their 70s, 80s and 90s — are being seriously sickened by the coronavirus, according to a report on nearly 2,500 of the first recorded cases in the United States.

The report, issued Wednesday by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, found that — as in other countries — the oldest patients had the greatest likelihood of dying and of being hospitalized. But of the 508 patients known to have been hospitalized, 38 percent were notably younger — between 20 and 54. And nearly half of the 121 patients who were admitted to intensive care units were adults under 65, the C.D.C. reported.’

doug rr wrote:top of the page

RIP high def streaming.

Just in the EU.

Really hope that doesnt happen here though i suspect our internet services are far superior.

BurtReynolds wrote:haha

Cats and dogs living together, MASS HYSTERIA

Well, when you lock down borders entirely, you're not doing it for racism.

Strat wrote:Just in the EU.

Really hope that doesnt happen here though i suspect our internet services are far superior.

Have to disagree. Internet in my experience in the US is atrocious.

dimejinky99 wrote:

Strat wrote:Just in the EU.

Really hope that doesnt happen here though i suspect our internet services are far superior.

Have to disagree. Internet in my experience in the US is atrocious.

Are you comparing it to shitty hotels youve stayed in though?

dimejinky99 wrote:

Strat wrote:Just in the EU.

Really hope that doesnt happen here though i suspect our internet services are far superior.

Have to disagree. Internet in my experience in the US is atrocious.

http://broadbandcountrydata.law.upenn.edu/the-facts/

Data analyzed for the study resolves the question whether the U.S. is running behind Europe in the broadband race or vice versa. The answer is clear and definitive: As of 2012, the U.S. was far ahead of Europe in terms of the availability of NGA. The U.S. advantage was even starker in terms of rural NGA coverage and with respect to key technologies such as FTTP and LTE. The empirical evidence thus confirms that the United States is faring better than Europe in the broadband race and provides a strong endorsement of the regulatory approach taken so far by the U.S. It also suggests that broadband coverage is best promoted by a balanced approach that does not focus exclusively on any one technology.


older study but intereting.