top | item 30194412 (no title) darkcha0s | 4 years ago I'm guessing because they give you protection without actually catching the potentially harmful virus in the first place? discuss order hn newest chucksta|4 years ago No they used "only" as in "not very long". The question is asking how can you say it's not very long when the covid vaccination lasts less than a year in comparison ben_w|4 years ago 6 months is pretty short in both cases, but I think darkcha0s has me right, the cost is much lower in the vaccination case.For a much most positive example of how that matters:“How long did he retire for?“ “Only six months“vs.“How long did he go on holiday for?“ “Only six months“
chucksta|4 years ago No they used "only" as in "not very long". The question is asking how can you say it's not very long when the covid vaccination lasts less than a year in comparison ben_w|4 years ago 6 months is pretty short in both cases, but I think darkcha0s has me right, the cost is much lower in the vaccination case.For a much most positive example of how that matters:“How long did he retire for?“ “Only six months“vs.“How long did he go on holiday for?“ “Only six months“
ben_w|4 years ago 6 months is pretty short in both cases, but I think darkcha0s has me right, the cost is much lower in the vaccination case.For a much most positive example of how that matters:“How long did he retire for?“ “Only six months“vs.“How long did he go on holiday for?“ “Only six months“
chucksta|4 years ago
ben_w|4 years ago
For a much most positive example of how that matters:
“How long did he retire for?“ “Only six months“
vs.
“How long did he go on holiday for?“ “Only six months“