Hi there,

> ...we'd love to hear from the community what you'd like to see.

In our tests, fetch on Deno was wayy faster than undici fetch that now has been merged into nodejs.

I couldn't figure out why that was case, but forwarding requests over node's http2 client (instead of undici fetch) then had comparable (but not as fast) performance as Deno (presumably because our hand rolled impl lacked connection pooling).

This makes me wonder. It occurs once in a while that a student (although in this case a particular bright mind) solves a complicated problem where experienced researchers haven't.

One well known example that comes to mind is the famous George Dantzig case (he mistook 2 open statistics problems for an assignment, and promptly solved them).

Also in this case Tang apparently was hesitating to approach his his mentor Aaronson about this. And Aaronson also wanted additional scrutiny like presenting to limited audience before publication.

Why is it ? Are people just smarter when they are young ? Or is it fear of failure ? Or prejudice - it's unsolvable ?

I remember myself in college, cryptology class, where a fellow student invented a shortcut for some calculations. Back then, we didn't know whether it was a known formula or not, or even whether it was correct; we searched but couldn't find it mentioned anywhere. He never dared to tell the prof, but most of us actually used it successfully during our exams to assist and validate our calculations.

So... instead of a live pigeon blocking your signal, you now have a dead one doing the same.

Siberia has just had the largest forest fires in recorded history anywhere on earth. Permafrost is meling causing sinkholes and collapse of building as the earth shifts. Swaths of forest are turning into swamos and releasing massive amount of CO2 in the process

What about a third dose of a different vaccine? all the available ones targets the same and only protein?