huginn @ huginn @feddit.it

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2 yr. ago

He won by 7k votes in a city of 8 million.

404,513 to 397,316.

I would've preferred Wiley but either her or Garcia would've made loads better as a mayor.

Problem is there was this constant barrage of news stories tilting the election in his favor: deliberate fearmongering about crime to pump up his popularity.

Such bullshit but it was definitely enough to swing 7k votes... if not 70k+.

I think this will finally be the phone I swap off of the pixel ...

He was listed as having issues before going to the hospital. They said "otherwise healthy" in the same paragraph as "went to the hospital for trouble breathing"

COVID is still a raging pandemic no matter how far you shove your head up your own ass.

Intubation is risky because the act of intubation itself can introduce deadly pathogens, like MRSA, into the lungs.

Catheterization kills people too, for similar reasons.

People get intubated because they will die without it, meaning the risk of dying from intubation outweighs the guarantee of dying without it.

Intubation is more likely than not going to give you a nasty infection. More than 60% if patients intubated during the pandemic caught some form of secondary infection from the process.

"healthy" when he went to the hospital for breathing issues before getting pneumonia.

Man had COVID. He was immunocompromised and got MRSA in his blood from intubation. This isn't unheard of insanity: intubation is a risky maneuver because it kills people like this all the time.

Hmm, there’s nothing more specific on the “having trouble breathing”

Because it was almost certainly COVID but they didn't test for it, or didn't release it as a cause of death.

Y'all fall for click bait so fucking easily it's embarrassing.

The only reason this is reported on at all is that conspiracy theorists will see connections in anything.

People get sick and die all the time.

MRSA killed 100k people in 2019 alone. It's hard as hell to clean up and people catch it easily.

He had trouble breathing so he went to the hospital (probably COVID) and got intubated. MRSA from an intubation is unfortunately normal. It's a major risk to be intubated.

Pneumonia isn't.

The guy just got pneumonia and then caught a secondary. This happens all the time.

Yeah Boeing out there giving people pneumonia and then a MRSA secondary infection. Couldn't have happened naturally that's unheard of! Nobody has ever had complications after pneumonia so young.

8 million is dramatically underselling how many people live in the metro area - that's only the city limits.

Right but instead of a toy language there's Kotlin which is already multiplatform.

I just struggle to see why another language needed to be invented to do this.

Can also happen if you heat it extremely quickly. Very powerful induction can do this if the bottom isn't covered in liquid

I'm mostly just biased because I do native mobile development but flutter has always seemed like a false economy to me. You're trying to build cross platform but it'll take more than 2x as long as building each platform to get the same quality of experience. So either you have a shittier experience or you take even longer than true native dev.

But I'm obviously very biased here.

It's great.

6 months of time is effectively 24 hours in a corporation that large.

They're probably not using python for AI

You shouldn't have ever been recommending dart or flutter.

Python ain't going anywhere tho

It's not Google technically: it's alphabet. Which is why they phrased it like that.

You're missing the whole "growth starts to plateau so management looks for ways to cut costs"

And

"Product comparatively stable so it gets hired out to contractors who inevitably fuck it up because they're cheap and there was 0 knowledge transfer but it's too late you laid off the entire original team"

I'm just baffled by the idea. No need to defend it though, this is all arbitrary anyways. It's not like anyone is going to do this.