Recent content by DrGriz

If I understand the paper referenced by @NikolaACDC correctly, and if it proves out, it alleviates, or at least reduces, the concerns about vaccine "imprinting" which is mentioned in the article from yalemedicine that I referenced above. This would open up the possibility to more frequent...

They do do that for people of high risk. 2 month series booster. And it does help. https://www.yalemedicine.org/news/should-you-get-a-covid-19-bivalent-booster#:~:text=An%20additional%20bivalent%20booster%20offers,19%2Drelated%20hospitalization%20and%20death.

Right. They just looked at antibody response to vaccine. The good thing is that boosters broaden rather than block antibody response to variants, and such that boosters may actually cover as yet to develop variants. Which means picking a specific variant for the next booster is less important...

Generally agree, but I'm not sure I followed your statement here. If we hit a low this month, how can we know we're on an upturn now? It's still May. Reports aren't complete. Anyway, I totally agree that most, but not all, have had natural exposure, if not disease. I can't help but think that...

I do wonder if I had a subclinical case or two somewhere along the line. They aren't uncommon. I have to have been exposed often enough. And as far as immunity, what doesn't kill you or give you long covid makes you stronger. I didn't intentionally leave my mask in the hotel storage while we...

Yes, they are quite handy.

Boosted just prior to 2.5 weeks of planes, trains, restaurants, crowds, 6 countries. I wore a mask for a few hours on the way out. My wife was better about it. Nothing, and we're home...still never evers.

I hope it's correct that his pro Russian stance is softening. However he ran on a platform of no slovak government money to support Ukraine. He is, due to Slovakia's government system, a minority PM. There are many many Slovakians who support Ukraine...

Mine must be illiterate.

It would be interesting to know if the car requires a good data connection in order to "read" signs. Much like it needs that to exercise voice commands. Nevertheless, FSDS ignores signs in places where the cell signal is excellent, as well as marginal, for us.

ID 55 in Valley County and US 95 in Adams County, Idaho, among several others. These are the main North - South routes in the long axis of the state.

Has anyone tested this with V12.x? I had better results with last year's V11

Oh, I don't disagree that the maps can be wrong.

So what you imply is that only my car fails at reading signs. And does so consistently in the same places. Ok. I find that difficult to understand.

I am merely suggesting that a correctly followed speed limit would not distinguish map reading from sign reading. It could be either. If, as I experience regularly, the sign says 65 mph, and the car goes 45mph, and the software on the screen displays 45mph, it isn't reading the signs. It might...