I think herd immunity might work in a way by shortening the time each infected person has with infection and reducing the amount if variants, however, we need to combine this with quarantining and protective equipment to make it the most effective
Oh I don't think that fucking idiot should be able to hold any type of office, I'm just curious how all these viruses and vaccines work. Because I thought that you can still pass on viruses even if your community is 100% vaccinated.
Thanks for indulging my ignorance. However, wouldn't a 100% fully vaccinated and immunized community still be able to spread?
Say the flu shot, I'd like to say we have high rates of vaccinated people for that, however, if we walk in to a community that doesn't, won't it spread to them and kill them?
Edit: I read this article explaining more about the herd immunity you mentioned and it feels a bit missing to me
For example, if this person gets a case of the flu for example, they might still sneeze and cough, which someone will breath in if they're not wearing protective face coverings, and they will transmit it to more people until it hits a vulnerable person. These people have mild flu symptoms because they're vaccinated, but it still gets an immunocompromised person in the crossfire.
In the bbc article, it's as if it stops people from spreading the disease
It's not software developers, it's their managers and executives telling them to use AI