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But the OP specifically asked about those who recovered. Those who died are not included in the wording of the question. So survivors bias is not a problem here. I think the real issue, given the original question, is how likely is it that someone who recovered and feels okay has hidden damage...

Question: that pale grayish film on the glass: do you remove it, and if so, how?

That is what's known as a lunker.

But Bitcoin has neither weight nor density, so no amount of Bitcoin will be sufficient. They both weigh the same, but I think that the ten pounds of lead would be a lot easier to carry. I'm surprised no one has mentioned Archimedes yet...

I put these together because the narwhal is, in a sense, also a mythological creature -- not Greek myth this time, but broader European myth. The unicorn legend seems to have been based on narwhal tusk trade items: The unicorn and the narwhal: a tale of the tooth - PubMed

So in other words, there is no hope. Because each of those activities will be deemed economically indispensable (just like every environmentally destructive activity). On the other hand, when sea level rise turns the Maldives into a range of guyots, all three of those activities will stop...

Environmental activists speak of "tipping points" a lot. Hopefully you haven't just seen one!

Can't win for losing. Some of the vaccine skeptics have seized on that and used it to cast doubt on the vaccine's efficacy. Can't say as I blame them, either, because a lot of us were mainly hoping that a vaccine would end the restrictions.

That's true of a lot of "normal" viruses, too, though. Like the flu.

And I see that next to it you have an electrical insulator.

Since when can people be counted on not to get too serious about something like that?

...aaand the third "video" just used the stills from the Daily Mail article.

All sorts of scientists touch and even handle all sorts of wild animals.

This is uncharted territory. There are no systematic data on post-COVID diving.

This looks like a plot point in a Carl Hiaasen novel...

I assume that this (and the other spelling with a "j") is a reference to the naiads of Greek mythology?

It depends on the degree of genetic incompatibility. If the gametes of the two species are compatible, then there could be hybrids.

Tube worms.

Then there are those of us who have struggled all our lives with "high functioning" autism, and were only diagnosed as adults, and found it a relief to understand, finally, why we just couldn't seem to make a go of life no matter how hard we tried. This, after years of hearing the anti-welfare...

I went through my shell collecting phase as a kid. I grew up in the Ocean State (Rhode Island), and before the age of ten, I knew the common name of every shell on the beach. Knobbed whelk, slipper shell, blue mussel, quahog, on and on. At one time I may have had a dried starfish, but only if it...