ᜌᜒᜃᜓ (Yuki|雪亮) 🇵🇭 🐘 @yahananxie@aleph.land

involving chocolate and the brain, has a home test ready to go that could save lives, but won’t be saving anybody at least until the fall. - 2/2

Someone needs help with funding. See this: https://nationalpost.com/news/canada/heroes-of-the-pandemic-a-canadian-professor-has-a-peanut-butter-sniff-test-to-combat-covid-19 #COVID19

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What is maddening, however, is that because of the sluggishness of the academic grant application process, Small won’t get funding for the test before September.

In other words: a highly regarded academic, who trained at McGill University, and whose star was born 20 years ago after a study - 1/2

Contact tracing is coming to Android w/ Google Play services - 9to5Google

https://9to5google-com.cdn.ampproject.org/v/s/9to5google.com/2020/04/13/android-contact-tracing-google-play-services/amp/

When your National Government's #Health agency doesn't hire knowledgeable web #developers, this is what we get.

https://aleph.land/media/PETX-GxX5SUaucwJQOE

Thank you #Mozilla #Firefox for the warning. To DOH, use #LetsEncrypt if you no longer have a budget to buy a certificate, which is understandable considering current issues re: #COVID19

• Already informed the Department of Health but since we are a nobody, we need to make noise so they will take notice.

#privacy #security #SSL #Philippines #COVID19PH

Mandate #OpenAccess #OpenScience #OpenKnowledge now! #FreeCulture #LibreContent #COVID19

The current race to find a vaccine for COVID-19 exemplifies why rapid and unrestricted access to scientific research and educational materials is vital in the most open terms possible.

https://creativecommons.org/2020/03/19/now-is-the-time-for-open-access-policies-heres-why/

Saw this elsewhere.

https://aleph.land/media/axdVE3C7hCm_oeednG0

To those in the #Philippines here are the #COVID19 hotlines.

• Landline: 02-894-COVID

• Mobile: 1555 (currently available for PLDT/Smart/TNT/Sun network only; Globe/TM is still calibrating)

#COVID19PH

Watch re: #COVID19 and #StrictSocialDistancing or #SSD

https://youtu.be/fgBla7RepXU

@animeirl

Yes, many people touch their face without logical reasons. Example when they're thinking. Others because of emotions, like being impatient and irritated, they unconsciously and habitually "release" it by touching their face, ears, nose, hair.

@simsa03

🤪

https://aleph.land/media/OrdeA6W6om6zBicapVY

@simsa03 Haha. Here in the #Philippines, even though the Capital Region is experiencing water shortage, we still use water and not tolet papers. 😅 We delay what must be done in the name of using water. 🤣

@Are0h

Keep pushing. Here in the #Philippines that's what people are doing. We already have a lot of 30-day delays for different bills.

@lnxw48a1 I think that limit came from WHO. Everywhere it's "two", those who were allowing 3 and 4 switched to 2 per customer also.

Of coursi people found a workaround … pretend they don't know each other, pay separately. 😅

early as possible before review and formal publication," he says.

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This rapid sharing of data can help researchers and public health officials. For example, last month Nextstrain, an "open science" project that analyzes genomic data shared on Gisaid, was able to help confirm that Covid-19 had been spreading in the Seattle area. - 2/2

SUPPORT #OPENACCESS TODAY! “I absolutely believe that transparency is the best thing for global public health to be aiming for right now.” #FreeCulture #OpenKnowledge #Science #COVID19

https://www.wired.com/story/global-officials-call-free-access-covid-19-research/

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BioRxiv cofounder Richard Sever, a molecular biologist at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, welcomed the open letter. "I would go further and have government/funders mandate that research articles are shared as - 1/2

https://www.latimes.com/business/story/2020-03-03/covid-19-open-science - 5/5

available during epidemics or possibly pandemics where there are people at risk,” Edward Campion, executive editor of the New England Journal of Medicine, told the Canadian journal the Scientist.

Among the leaders in the open-access movement is the University of California, which ended its subscriptions to about 2,500 Elsevier journals after it failed to come to terms with the publisher on liberating access to UC research.

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SUPPORT #OPENACCESS TODAY!

• 4/5

publisher of Nature. But it’s under assault by universities and government agencies frustrated at being forced to pay for access to research they’ve funded in the first place.

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Elsevier, Springer and other commercial publishers have temporarily dropped their paywalls on coronavirus-related research, but they say the action is limited to the duration of the crisis and doesn’t apply to other published research.

“The responsible thing to do is to make all research freely - 3/5