I wonder if the types affect the chance of a reaction for some people or in general

Yeah, it does affect the type of severe reaction. AstraZenica had TTS, and with Moderna/Pfizer it’s pericarditis/myocarditis.

Chances of it happening are very low for both vaccine types, but when you administer millions of doses, some minority are going to be affected.

None of the major vaccines for COVID are an attenuated virus to be clear, although some vaccines are made like that (usually older ones).

There was a certain irony in ranked choice ballot initiatives failing while the same people that didn’t show up complained about both candidates being “exactly the same” or to punish the Democratic party.

It works, but it only works on Linux so they don’t advertise it. You may need to update the firmware to get the best experience too.

And it just seems to feed their supporters’ persecution fetish, as it did with Trump.

Reading itself isn’t what’s important, it’s mental stimulation that is. And more importantly stimulating different parts of the brain.

It’s important if you want to understand how the world works on a deeper level. There’s a reason that all scientific research is primarily presented in the written form.

Although I assume OP is talking about fiction which is a different matter.

DP to HDMI adapter that supports VRR or FreeSync.

Here you go: https://www.amazon.com/Cable-Matters-102101-BLK-Computer-Adapter/dp/B08XFSLWQF

It’s slightly quirky, but it does work. Although I don’t use HDMI audio so maybe you’re already using the same adapter.

0.82 is only two weeks old, so you would have needed nightly up until that point for most newer Garmin devices. I did uninstall Connect shortly after but I think you just have to make sure it’s not running, as I know some use both apps.

Gadget bridge doesn’t really work for any “new” (i might be wrong here) devices.

Most newer Garmin devices should work since 0.82 (and earlier with nightly). It’s not feature complete compared to using Gadget Connect but should be enough for most use cases, unless you really care about the social/awards aspect and some of the deeper metrics (although if you’re handy with SQL you can handle that yourself).

Not being able to set an event date and have “daily suggested workouts” follow that is my only annoyance, although I’ve been happy just using the defaults for now.

Another issue with roads is that they divide up animal populations since many won’t cross roads at all, making the populations less genetically diverse. The book, Traffication delves into this topic.

Nah, it’s definitely him. It looks to be an error in the caption. Or his lawyer looks uncannily like his client.

You can actually play from the UI too, but it’s not particularly nice to use (or intended to be used that way).

I’ll add pinchflat as an alternative with the same aim.

• FPTP voting system

• Voting isn’t compulsory so a lot depends upon on riling up your base

• Voting is on a Tuesday instead of a weekend (or a public holiday)

• Political parties draw up the electoral boundaries instead of an independent body

• The absurdly long leadup to an election

• The amount of money thrown around

There are also concerns about the relationship between the consultancy firm hired to oversee the restructure, KordaMentha, and the interim UOW boss.

KordaMentha was contracted to review UOW operations and people and culture in May.

In June the university appointed KordaMentha partner John Dewar as interim VC on a 12-month contract.

“We have essentially got a temporary fly-in, fly-out vice chancellor who is a partner in the firm that the university he runs has contracted to review the operations of the university,” said Dr Cahill.

Quite sus. Also, John Dewar is this guy if you want a laugh.

It doesn’t say in the article, but this article claims that you can qualify to the Olympics by placing top 5 in a World Athletics rated Platinum Label event. Since Sydney Marathon became a Platinum Label event in 2022 , you could already qualify to the Olympics through that race.

They gave minimal warning about the emergency calling issue, and only a few weeks warning on the fact that “non-compliant” devices would be outright blocked (and each network has their own method on deciding on what is or isn’t compliant).

And even the requirement for VoLTE support wasn’t communicated early on.

Nevertheless, I agree that 3g needs to go just that it’s been characterised by poor communication and heavy handedness.

One of the rare cases where that is a good thing. On the other hand, we also seem to be reigniting the abortion fight based on the US.

This is true, but the way the telcos have been implementing it is different (even if the specifics of that remain unclear).

I expect some blacklisted devices will become whitelisted in the future on the various networks (and vice-versa). The whole thing has been poorly communicated and rather opaque.

All if the examples of blocking appear to be from Optus in the article. And anecdotally they seem to have been the most heavy handed with this. So while there might be further blocking over time on the other networks, I’d start by switching to the Vodafone or Telstra networks if you end up blocked by Optus.