California's COVID-19 lockdown is still one of the more restrictive in the US, and Sa...?

Answer: I was a proud Californian in the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic.​ I.​.​.​ Long's Digest Top Stories For You California's COVID-19 lockdown is still one of the more restrictive in the US, and San Francisco and Bay Area counties even more so, yet the case count climbs. Why are case counts not falling as they did in March-April? Thomas J. Savino Updated Jul 7 I was a proud Californian in the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic. I was proud because like the state of Washington, and New York, our governor took the reins and really ... Read More » Why do C/C++ developers feel superior to Java developers? Jerry Coffin, Senior Software Engineer (2019-present) Updated Jun 7, 2019 Why do C/C++ developers feel superior to Java developers? At least in my experience, this is pretty much backwards. Most C++ developers I've met don't spend a whole lot of ti... Read More » Why is Sarah Palin getting divorced? Ciaron Drain, lives in Kelso, Scottish Borders Updated May 16 It is Todd Palin who has cited that the reason for the divorce as the "incompatibility of temperament between the parties such that they find it impossible to live together... Read More » How long do you think the Covid-19 pandemic will last in America? Michael Bross, former Pychology Professor, Fellow Liberal Arts College, at Concordia Universit... Updated Jul 8 UPDATE************************************************************************************* This answer has received more views than I ever expected, the topic must be on th... Read More » Is Java losing its popularity? If yes, why? Tom Crosley, Embedded systems programmer for over 40 years Written Jun 22 Little by little, over the last two decades. It is currently #2, virtually tied with C, in the TIOBE Index (which a lot of people don't seem to like; flames will be ignored). ... Read More » What are the two small glass pieces next to US presidents while giving speeches supposed to do? Are they some sort of protection? How does such a tiny piece of glass protect a person? Ian Howe, History Buff Updated Tue I have been told those glass pieces are for protection. That is wrong. In order to be considered "bulletproof", glass panes would need to be much thicker. Those glass panels... Read More » Was Paul Krugman the best student in his cohort at MIT? Jeremy Bulow, Professor of Economics, GSB at Stanford University Written May 17, 2014 I was in the MIT class the year behind Paul and Olivier. My class included Ben Bernanke and Ken Rogoff. Obviously Paul and Olivier were both exceptional students. Olivier w... Read More » My son wants to be a programmer and just keeps on coding all day, what should I do? Alan Mellor, I learned to program on my own starting at 12 years old Written Jul 4 That's what I did. My 40 year career in software is a direct result of my parent leaving me alone to get on with it. I would recommend taking breaks, keeping up with exercise... Read More » Let's say North Korea actually launched a nuke at the U.S.A, would America really nuke them back or would there be some other strategy? Vishwa Ram, former Consultant (2015-2020) Updated Jul 24 I am not a military strategist, outside of Age of Empires, but this is how I think it will go. Nuclear warheads are every country's last resort. So, if North Korea used it st... Read More » Can Hulk lift 220 quintillion like Superman? Mathew Glass, lives in Ohio Updated Jul 24 220 quintillion ounces? No problem. 220 quintillion pounds? No problem. ... Read More » Read More in Your Feed Follow Quora on: Get the App for iOS and Android This email was sent by Quora (605 Castro Street, Mountain View, CA 94041). If you don't want to receive this type of email in the future, please unsubscribe.http://www.quora.com/