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Austin Frakt
Aaron Carroll
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Adrianna McIntyre
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- Cancer Journal: Ontario on the Edge
- Vaccine Development, Covid-19, and mRNA vaccines
- Incidents and Criticisms: Vaccine Backlash Part 2
- Home cultivation of medical marijuana can result in higher hospitalizations and emergency department visits related to opioids
- Healthcare Triage Podcast: Making Progress in Multiple Myeloma Research
- The History of Vaccine Backlash Part 1
- HSR Special Issue Call for Abstracts: Translating Research into Policy and Action
- Cancer Journal: How to Live with Cancer
- Unemployment Insurance Can Help Reduce Food Insecurity, the More Generous the Better
- Expanding health coverage is good. But we also need to fix stingy plans.
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04/21/2012
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by Mike on April 21st, 2012 at 17:01
Along the same lines: http://xkcd.com/979/
by David J. Littleboy on April 22nd, 2012 at 07:53
It is an irritating phenomenon. But sometimes it’s nice to know that you aren’t halucinating. E.g. I just got a new Windows 7 machine, and it trashes icons on .exe links. This is a seriously unbelievable bug for a GUI (the most basic function of the OS (running programs) is broken), but M$ managed to do it. I wasn’t halucinating. (And I did manage to find a quick and dirty fix.)
by Ray Jones on April 23rd, 2012 at 05:36
My response to this issue (which I encounter regularly as a programmer), is, when I do find a solution buried within a forum somewhere, to go into the top five (or so) search results and post a link to the solution and a description of why I think it worked for me.
If nothing else, it makes me feel like I’m doing a service to the community, in the same way that correcting errors on Wikipedia does.
by Mike on April 23rd, 2012 at 11:12
The alt-text on the xkcd column I linked to had a brilliant idea:
“All long help threads should have a sticky globally-editable post at the top saying ‘DEAR PEOPLE FROM THE FUTURE: Here’s what we’ve figured out so far …”