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Quote from: Justwin on March 15, 2020, 04:20:07 PMQuote from: chum1 on March 15, 2020, 04:16:10 PMhttps://twitter.com/pklinkne/status/12392122392630558723% mortality rate! Ha! People using that as a mortality rate are either clueless or fear mongering. It is much more likely that the mortality rate is 0.5% than it is 3%.Moreover, there is no adjustment for age of death in those statistics. Again either as a result of someone who is clueless or a fear mongerer.Correct, but gullible hysterical little girls repeat bullshit like this nonstop in the twitter echo-sphere.
Quote from: chum1 on March 15, 2020, 04:16:10 PMhttps://twitter.com/pklinkne/status/12392122392630558723% mortality rate! Ha! People using that as a mortality rate are either clueless or fear mongering. It is much more likely that the mortality rate is 0.5% than it is 3%.Moreover, there is no adjustment for age of death in those statistics. Again either as a result of someone who is clueless or a fear mongerer.
https://twitter.com/pklinkne/status/1239212239263055872
Quote from: TheHamburglar on March 15, 2020, 04:58:26 PMGuys, let’s just see how many people die, then we can do a proper risk assessment before we implement controls instead of using the data we have now. Also, if they’re too old to ski they don’t count.If only people were using the data we have now and critically thinking about the costs and benefits of different actions.Instead, everything is being directed by public health people and epidemiologists. They are great for providing information on public health and epidemics, but they view the problem through a narrow prism where the only objective in life is slowing the spread of a disease or limiting the number of deaths. They are not so great at balancing those benefits with the costs and no decision makers are actually considering the costs and benefits when implementing these policies. They are not even considering the number of deaths they will cause through increased suicides, depression, increased alcohol consumption, increased drug use, etc.
Guys, let’s just see how many people die, then we can do a proper risk assessment before we implement controls instead of using the data we have now. Also, if they’re too old to ski they don’t count.
Quote from: K-S-U-Wildcats! on March 15, 2020, 04:30:40 PMQuote from: Justwin on March 15, 2020, 04:20:07 PMQuote from: chum1 on March 15, 2020, 04:16:10 PMhttps://twitter.com/pklinkne/status/12392122392630558723% mortality rate! Ha! People using that as a mortality rate are either clueless or fear mongering. It is much more likely that the mortality rate is 0.5% than it is 3%.Moreover, there is no adjustment for age of death in those statistics. Again either as a result of someone who is clueless or a fear mongerer.Correct, but gullible hysterical little girls repeat bullshit like this nonstop in the twitter echo-sphere.What exactly is bullshit about a 3% mortality rate? Is there other information out there that I'm not aware of?
Epidemiologists and disease modelers studying Covid-19 told Vox a more reliable global case fatality rate is about 1 percent — but there’s still a lot we have to learn about the disease. And even when we better understand how deadly this virus is, it’s likely to look pretty different country to country.
In the meantime, when I walk the dog, I'm trying to stop at the places I still have friends working at and getting stuff to go and tipping 100%.
https://twitter.com/donmoyn/status/1239239417715396609
Now do airports. People are too stupid enough to stay away from them and at risk others with their crap.
Quote from: Justwin on March 15, 2020, 05:03:33 PMQuote from: TheHamburglar on March 15, 2020, 04:58:26 PMGuys, let’s just see how many people die, then we can do a proper risk assessment before we implement controls instead of using the data we have now. Also, if they’re too old to ski they don’t count.If only people were using the data we have now and critically thinking about the costs and benefits of different actions.Instead, everything is being directed by public health people and epidemiologists. They are great for providing information on public health and epidemics, but they view the problem through a narrow prism where the only objective in life is slowing the spread of a disease or limiting the number of deaths. They are not so great at balancing those benefits with the costs and no decision makers are actually considering the costs and benefits when implementing these policies. They are not even considering the number of deaths they will cause through increased suicides, depression, increased alcohol consumption, increased drug use, etc.The economic impact will also need to be addressed, I don't think anyone advocating for shutting down bars is ignoring that.
Quote from: Trim on March 15, 2020, 03:30:35 PMIn the meantime, when I walk the dog, I'm trying to stop at the places I still have friends working at and getting stuff to go and tipping 100%.trim, don't do that.
Quote from: bucket on March 15, 2020, 05:13:47 PMQuote from: K-S-U-Wildcats! on March 15, 2020, 04:30:40 PMQuote from: Justwin on March 15, 2020, 04:20:07 PMQuote from: chum1 on March 15, 2020, 04:16:10 PMhttps://twitter.com/pklinkne/status/12392122392630558723% mortality rate! Ha! People using that as a mortality rate are either clueless or fear mongering. It is much more likely that the mortality rate is 0.5% than it is 3%.Moreover, there is no adjustment for age of death in those statistics. Again either as a result of someone who is clueless or a fear mongerer.Correct, but gullible hysterical little girls repeat bullshit like this nonstop in the twitter echo-sphere.What exactly is bullshit about a 3% mortality rate? Is there other information out there that I'm not aware of?QuoteEpidemiologists and disease modelers studying Covid-19 told Vox a more reliable global case fatality rate is about 1 percent — but there’s still a lot we have to learn about the disease. And even when we better understand how deadly this virus is, it’s likely to look pretty different country to country.https://www.vox.com/2020/3/5/21165973/coronavirus-death-rate-explainedFrom earlier in the thread.
When trump shuts stuff down will kaz call him a little girl or be forced to s his own d? Or tuck his tail and dax?
You can track where you may have been exposed by our local cases. One carrier loves to get shitfaced all day long.
It's really easy to volunteer others to go without getting paid.
Quote from: sys on March 15, 2020, 05:20:44 PMQuote from: Trim on March 15, 2020, 03:30:35 PMIn the meantime, when I walk the dog, I'm trying to stop at the places I still have friends working at and getting stuff to go and tipping 100%.trim, don't do that.It's really easy to volunteer others to go without getting paid.
Quote from: michigancat on March 15, 2020, 05:14:31 PMQuote from: Justwin on March 15, 2020, 05:03:33 PMQuote from: TheHamburglar on March 15, 2020, 04:58:26 PMGuys, let’s just see how many people die, then we can do a proper risk assessment before we implement controls instead of using the data we have now. Also, if they’re too old to ski they don’t count.If only people were using the data we have now and critically thinking about the costs and benefits of different actions.Instead, everything is being directed by public health people and epidemiologists. They are great for providing information on public health and epidemics, but they view the problem through a narrow prism where the only objective in life is slowing the spread of a disease or limiting the number of deaths. They are not so great at balancing those benefits with the costs and no decision makers are actually considering the costs and benefits when implementing these policies. They are not even considering the number of deaths they will cause through increased suicides, depression, increased alcohol consumption, increased drug use, etc.The economic impact will also need to be addressed, I don't think anyone advocating for shutting down bars is ignoring that.If your solution to the economic impact is giving people affected by the shutdowns money, and you don't weigh how much money you have to give out against the benefits of the shut downs, you're not including the economic costs in your cost-benefit analysis.
Italy has both a horrifically old population (the key risk demo) and shitty healthcare.
Quote from: Justwin on March 15, 2020, 05:29:49 PMQuote from: michigancat on March 15, 2020, 05:14:31 PMQuote from: Justwin on March 15, 2020, 05:03:33 PMQuote from: TheHamburglar on March 15, 2020, 04:58:26 PMGuys, let’s just see how many people die, then we can do a proper risk assessment before we implement controls instead of using the data we have now. Also, if they’re too old to ski they don’t count.If only people were using the data we have now and critically thinking about the costs and benefits of different actions.Instead, everything is being directed by public health people and epidemiologists. They are great for providing information on public health and epidemics, but they view the problem through a narrow prism where the only objective in life is slowing the spread of a disease or limiting the number of deaths. They are not so great at balancing those benefits with the costs and no decision makers are actually considering the costs and benefits when implementing these policies. They are not even considering the number of deaths they will cause through increased suicides, depression, increased alcohol consumption, increased drug use, etc.The economic impact will also need to be addressed, I don't think anyone advocating for shutting down bars is ignoring that.If your solution to the economic impact is giving people affected by the shutdowns money, and you don't weigh how much money you have to give out against the benefits of the shut downs, you're not including the economic costs in your cost-benefit analysis.Oh I've done that analysis just like you have
Quote from: K-S-U-Wildcats! on March 15, 2020, 04:55:01 PMItaly has both a horrifically old population (the key risk demo) and shitty healthcare.this is not at all true. i'm not going to post a link, because i spent a few minutes googling and the various rankings i saw were all over the place and some/many seem to include criteria not particularly meaningful to this situation but everything i saw had italy ranked as one of the better health care systems in the world.