News for hackers. Stuff that matters.
Re:I lost my boyfriend to cancer 'conspiracy theories’ by capn_cabbage on Saturday July 18, 2020 @11:43AM (#23882125)
The opposite can be just as dangerous * . "Medlife Crisis" has an [informative video][1] that explains some of what can happen.

* Edit: I shouldn't have equated the dangers here. This was a bad take. I still believe there are good bits of info provided in the video, but the relevance to this thread is less than I considered and I should have thought more about what I was sharing.

Edit 2: I didn't mean to link to a specific timestamp of the video in the original link. That has been removed.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yNzQ_sLGIuA

Re:I lost my boyfriend to cancer 'conspiracy theories’ by dicytea on Saturday July 18, 2020 @11:59AM (#23882256)
I clicked on his COVID-19 video[1] on a whim and while I have not watched it yet, my god is the comment section alarming. Is the YouTube comment section always like this when it comes to this topic?

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0ts8X3HDtPE

Re:I lost my boyfriend to cancer 'conspiracy theories’ by capn_cabbage on Saturday July 18, 2020 @12:08PM (#23882335)
Yes that seems to be typical. YouTube comment sections tend to be of poorer quality when the topic is popular or if the channel has a large enough audience.
Re:I lost my boyfriend to cancer 'conspiracy theories’ by raphlinus on Saturday July 18, 2020 @12:07PM (#23882327)
Yes. Youtube comment sections are among the lowest quality information sources available on the Internet.
Re:I lost my boyfriend to cancer 'conspiracy theories’ by dredmorbius on Saturday July 18, 2020 @01:05PM (#23882844)
Re:I lost my boyfriend to cancer 'conspiracy theories’ by ipnon on Saturday July 18, 2020 @11:54AM (#23882215)
At the population level, chemotherapy increases survival rates and remissions.