To quote the words of US President Bloomberg "Nick's predictive powers appear to be on the wane "Azza wrote:Nickman said that about round 2. At some stage one of you has to be right.
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To quote the words of US President Bloomberg "Nick's predictive powers appear to be on the wane "Azza wrote:Nickman said that about round 2. At some stage one of you has to be right.
Throw enough darts you're bound to hit the board eventuallyAzza wrote:Nickman said that about round 2. At some stage one of you has to be right.
With the comp still running now here will need to be a significant change in events for them to stop e.g. player or staff test positive, full social distancing policy put into place, total ban on air travel etc. Otherwise I expect it to continue indefinitely as is.
Any or all of those things are likely to happen at some point.Northern Raider wrote:With the comp still running now here will need to be a significant change in events for them to stop e.g. player or staff test positive, full social distancing policy put into place, total ban on air travel etc. Otherwise I expect it to continue indefinitely as is.
Trent Robinson will have infected patients sitting by Johnny Batemans air con unit at night....Dr Zaius wrote: ↑March 21, 2020, 10:12 amAny or all of those things are likely to happen at some point.Northern Raider wrote:With the comp still running now here will need to be a significant change in events for them to stop e.g. player or staff test positive, full social distancing policy put into place, total ban on air travel etc. Otherwise I expect it to continue indefinitely as is.
I can see it now. Midseason, top of the table, premiership favourites. Competition cancelled.
Yep, there is a lot of data out there and a lot of ways to slice and dice the information. You're also right in saying all the data is skewed, based on the numbers of people actually tested in each country and the reliability of their reporting (e.g. nobody can convince me there are only 199 known cases in Russia).Coastalraider wrote: ↑March 21, 2020, 8:57 am The only issue I have with this is that the data is inaccurate due to each country having a different testing procedure.
I know first hand that I have been to doctors this week showing some real signs and symptoms of this virus, and doctors have their hands tied and said I cannot be tested due to the fact I have not been overseas or come into known contact with a confirmed carrier. Testing MAY be different in the act, but we are being super strict up here. Given that the case numbers now have a large % of ‘unknown’ origin patients, it’s accepted the virus is now in the public community. However, that public community are not able to be tested, therefore the only way to be to be listed is to be hospitalised and tested.
South Korea have tested over 316,000 people, we have tested 113,000. Data is skewed.
We are also only looking at total numbers, not %of capita.
Not arguing on trajectory, just saying some of the data is definitely inaccurate.
Check this one out as well, some good stuff on here.
https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/tota ... ion-people
Exactly. Developments happening around the world or in other parts of our economy don't necessarily reflect what will happen with the NRL.Northern Raider wrote: ↑March 21, 2020, 10:09 amWith the comp still running now here will need to be a significant change in events for them to stop e.g. player or staff test positive, full social distancing policy put into place, total ban on air travel etc. Otherwise I expect it to continue indefinitely as is.
We’ll still act like we wonDr Zaius wrote: ↑March 21, 2020, 10:12 amAny or all of those things are likely to happen at some point.Northern Raider wrote:With the comp still running now here will need to be a significant change in events for them to stop e.g. player or staff test positive, full social distancing policy put into place, total ban on air travel etc. Otherwise I expect it to continue indefinitely as is.
I can see it now. Midseason, top of the table, premiership favourites. Competition cancelled.
Yep, I’m following Seif, but if each country is testing at a different rate per capita, then the infection rate per capita will be different as well. Look at us vs the US for example. We are testing 4,500 per mill - US testing 313 per mill. Those sample sizes are so radically different, the data they generate while relevant in itself is not suitable for comparison to each other. To say we vs them had xxx cases after a Certain time is non comparable if the testing protocols are so radically different.Seiffert82 wrote: ↑March 21, 2020, 10:20 amYep, there is a lot of data out there and a lot of ways to slice and dice the information. You're also right in saying all the data is skewed, based on the numbers of people actually tested in each country and the reliability of their reporting (e.g. nobody can convince me there are only 199 known cases in Russia).Coastalraider wrote: ↑March 21, 2020, 8:57 am The only issue I have with this is that the data is inaccurate due to each country having a different testing procedure.
I know first hand that I have been to doctors this week showing some real signs and symptoms of this virus, and doctors have their hands tied and said I cannot be tested due to the fact I have not been overseas or come into known contact with a confirmed carrier. Testing MAY be different in the act, but we are being super strict up here. Given that the case numbers now have a large % of ‘unknown’ origin patients, it’s accepted the virus is now in the public community. However, that public community are not able to be tested, therefore the only way to be to be listed is to be hospitalised and tested.
South Korea have tested over 316,000 people, we have tested 113,000. Data is skewed.
We are also only looking at total numbers, not %of capita.
Not arguing on trajectory, just saying some of the data is definitely inaccurate.
Check this one out as well, some good stuff on here.
https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/tota ... ion-people
In saying that, I think the known infection rate per head of population is one of the best indicators of the trajectory of the virus in each country.
As it stands, Italy is now 50 days after its first known case and they have 777 infections per 1 million people. In comparison, after 50 days of the first known case in Australia, we had 10 infections per 1 million. After 50 days, Singapore had 33/1 million; the USA had 3 cases/1 million; and the UK had 60 cases/1 million. All on slightly different trajectories.
The info from a limited number of countries indicate the virus takes off a bit when cases hit around 30 per 1 million.
Australia is now at 56 days after our first known cases and we have 36 infections per 1 million population. We could now be at risk of this thing taking off, but fortunately our low initial rate of infection has given the government enough time to finally implement some sensible exclusion measures. It will be interesting to see how well they work.
Yep, that probably largely explains why the US official rate of infection was only 3 cases/1 million at 50 days.Coastalraider wrote: ↑March 21, 2020, 10:30 amYep, I’m following Seif, but if each country is testing at a different rate per capita, then the infection rate per capita will be different as well. Look at us vs the US for example. We are testing 4,500 per mill - US testing 313 per mill. Those sample sizes are so radically different, the data they generate while relevant in itself is not suitable for comparison to each other. To say we vs them had xxx cases after a Certain time is non comparable if the testing protocols are so radically different.Seiffert82 wrote: ↑March 21, 2020, 10:20 amYep, there is a lot of data out there and a lot of ways to slice and dice the information. You're also right in saying all the data is skewed, based on the numbers of people actually tested in each country and the reliability of their reporting (e.g. nobody can convince me there are only 199 known cases in Russia).Coastalraider wrote: ↑March 21, 2020, 8:57 am The only issue I have with this is that the data is inaccurate due to each country having a different testing procedure.
I know first hand that I have been to doctors this week showing some real signs and symptoms of this virus, and doctors have their hands tied and said I cannot be tested due to the fact I have not been overseas or come into known contact with a confirmed carrier. Testing MAY be different in the act, but we are being super strict up here. Given that the case numbers now have a large % of ‘unknown’ origin patients, it’s accepted the virus is now in the public community. However, that public community are not able to be tested, therefore the only way to be to be listed is to be hospitalised and tested.
South Korea have tested over 316,000 people, we have tested 113,000. Data is skewed.
We are also only looking at total numbers, not %of capita.
Not arguing on trajectory, just saying some of the data is definitely inaccurate.
Check this one out as well, some good stuff on here.
https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/tota ... ion-people
In saying that, I think the known infection rate per head of population is one of the best indicators of the trajectory of the virus in each country.
As it stands, Italy is now 50 days after its first known case and they have 777 infections per 1 million people. In comparison, after 50 days of the first known case in Australia, we had 10 infections per 1 million. After 50 days, Singapore had 33/1 million; the USA had 3 cases/1 million; and the UK had 60 cases/1 million. All on slightly different trajectories.
The info from a limited number of countries indicate the virus takes off a bit when cases hit around 30 per 1 million.
Australia is now at 56 days after our first known cases and we have 36 infections per 1 million population. We could now be at risk of this thing taking off, but fortunately our low initial rate of infection has given the government enough time to finally implement some sensible exclusion measures. It will be interesting to see how well they work.
I reckon they’ll try and push through to at least round 5-7. The more rounds they can get through now, the less they’ll need to make up in Oct-Nov.Azza wrote:Nickman said that about round 2. At some stage one of you has to be right.
2 things stand out to me in all this data. Firstly how close Australia and Canada are in just about every measure. Next is the disturbingly low number of tests being conducted in NZ. Only around 600 tests in total up till Tuesday.Coastalraider wrote: ↑March 21, 2020, 10:30 amYep, I’m following Seif, but if each country is testing at a different rate per capita, then the infection rate per capita will be different as well. Look at us vs the US for example. We are testing 4,500 per mill - US testing 313 per mill. Those sample sizes are so radically different, the data they generate while relevant in itself is not suitable for comparison to each other. To say we vs them had xxx cases after a Certain time is non comparable if the testing protocols are so radically different.Seiffert82 wrote: ↑March 21, 2020, 10:20 amYep, there is a lot of data out there and a lot of ways to slice and dice the information. You're also right in saying all the data is skewed, based on the numbers of people actually tested in each country and the reliability of their reporting (e.g. nobody can convince me there are only 199 known cases in Russia).Coastalraider wrote: ↑March 21, 2020, 8:57 am The only issue I have with this is that the data is inaccurate due to each country having a different testing procedure.
I know first hand that I have been to doctors this week showing some real signs and symptoms of this virus, and doctors have their hands tied and said I cannot be tested due to the fact I have not been overseas or come into known contact with a confirmed carrier. Testing MAY be different in the act, but we are being super strict up here. Given that the case numbers now have a large % of ‘unknown’ origin patients, it’s accepted the virus is now in the public community. However, that public community are not able to be tested, therefore the only way to be to be listed is to be hospitalised and tested.
South Korea have tested over 316,000 people, we have tested 113,000. Data is skewed.
We are also only looking at total numbers, not %of capita.
Not arguing on trajectory, just saying some of the data is definitely inaccurate.
Check this one out as well, some good stuff on here.
https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/tota ... ion-people
In saying that, I think the known infection rate per head of population is one of the best indicators of the trajectory of the virus in each country.
As it stands, Italy is now 50 days after its first known case and they have 777 infections per 1 million people. In comparison, after 50 days of the first known case in Australia, we had 10 infections per 1 million. After 50 days, Singapore had 33/1 million; the USA had 3 cases/1 million; and the UK had 60 cases/1 million. All on slightly different trajectories.
The info from a limited number of countries indicate the virus takes off a bit when cases hit around 30 per 1 million.
Australia is now at 56 days after our first known cases and we have 36 infections per 1 million population. We could now be at risk of this thing taking off, but fortunately our low initial rate of infection has given the government enough time to finally implement some sensible exclusion measures. It will be interesting to see how well they work.
Yeah, Canada was at about 23 infections/1 Million after 50 days. Just ahead of us. Makes sense - large country with dispersed population focused on a handful of big cities. Reasonable rates of tourism out of Asia, but a bit more connected with the rest of the world.Northern Raider wrote: ↑March 21, 2020, 10:54 am2 things stand out to me in all this data. Firstly how close Australia and Canada are in just about every measure. Next is the disturbingly low number of tests being conducted in NZ. Only around 600 tests in total up till Tuesday.Coastalraider wrote: ↑March 21, 2020, 10:30 amYep, I’m following Seif, but if each country is testing at a different rate per capita, then the infection rate per capita will be different as well. Look at us vs the US for example. We are testing 4,500 per mill - US testing 313 per mill. Those sample sizes are so radically different, the data they generate while relevant in itself is not suitable for comparison to each other. To say we vs them had xxx cases after a Certain time is non comparable if the testing protocols are so radically different.Seiffert82 wrote: ↑March 21, 2020, 10:20 amYep, there is a lot of data out there and a lot of ways to slice and dice the information. You're also right in saying all the data is skewed, based on the numbers of people actually tested in each country and the reliability of their reporting (e.g. nobody can convince me there are only 199 known cases in Russia).Coastalraider wrote: ↑March 21, 2020, 8:57 am The only issue I have with this is that the data is inaccurate due to each country having a different testing procedure.
I know first hand that I have been to doctors this week showing some real signs and symptoms of this virus, and doctors have their hands tied and said I cannot be tested due to the fact I have not been overseas or come into known contact with a confirmed carrier. Testing MAY be different in the act, but we are being super strict up here. Given that the case numbers now have a large % of ‘unknown’ origin patients, it’s accepted the virus is now in the public community. However, that public community are not able to be tested, therefore the only way to be to be listed is to be hospitalised and tested.
South Korea have tested over 316,000 people, we have tested 113,000. Data is skewed.
We are also only looking at total numbers, not %of capita.
Not arguing on trajectory, just saying some of the data is definitely inaccurate.
Check this one out as well, some good stuff on here.
https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/tota ... ion-people
In saying that, I think the known infection rate per head of population is one of the best indicators of the trajectory of the virus in each country.
As it stands, Italy is now 50 days after its first known case and they have 777 infections per 1 million people. In comparison, after 50 days of the first known case in Australia, we had 10 infections per 1 million. After 50 days, Singapore had 33/1 million; the USA had 3 cases/1 million; and the UK had 60 cases/1 million. All on slightly different trajectories.
The info from a limited number of countries indicate the virus takes off a bit when cases hit around 30 per 1 million.
Australia is now at 56 days after our first known cases and we have 36 infections per 1 million population. We could now be at risk of this thing taking off, but fortunately our low initial rate of infection has given the government enough time to finally implement some sensible exclusion measures. It will be interesting to see how well they work.
I'm guessing we'll see a ramp up in controversy and pressure over whether it is in good taste to continue this week. Already been murmurs the past week.Dr Zaius wrote: ↑March 21, 2020, 10:12 amAny or all of those things are likely to happen at some point.Northern Raider wrote:With the comp still running now here will need to be a significant change in events for them to stop e.g. player or staff test positive, full social distancing policy put into place, total ban on air travel etc. Otherwise I expect it to continue indefinitely as is.
I can see it now. Midseason, top of the table, premiership favourites. Competition cancelled.
Pretty much,Seiffert82 wrote:I think we are far more likely to see a full NRL season than a T20 World Cup in October. Time will tell.
Won't those games be played on different grounds? That will more likely impact the AFL.
That channel does great work on explaining important topics.Dr Zaius wrote: ↑March 21, 2020, 5:58 amGreat videozim wrote:Another vid if anyone is interested in a quick covid summary. A word of warning: if you get anxious watching a rapidly multiplying infection do not watch.
They've listed some handy sources (WHO) too if anyone is looking for more information:
https://sites.google.com/view/sourcescorona
zim wrote: ↑March 21, 2020, 11:56 amThat channel does great work on explaining important topics.Dr Zaius wrote: ↑March 21, 2020, 5:58 amGreat videozim wrote:Another vid if anyone is interested in a quick covid summary. A word of warning: if you get anxious watching a rapidly multiplying infection do not watch.
They've listed some handy sources (WHO) too if anyone is looking for more information:
https://sites.google.com/view/sourcescorona
Being able to show a friend why homeopathy is useless in a 6 min video with cute animations is so much more effective than just beating them with a sack.
But not as funzim wrote:That channel does great work on explaining important topics.Dr Zaius wrote: ↑March 21, 2020, 5:58 amGreat videozim wrote:Another vid if anyone is interested in a quick covid summary. A word of warning: if you get anxious watching a rapidly multiplying infection do not watch.
They've listed some handy sources (WHO) too if anyone is looking for more information:
https://sites.google.com/view/sourcescorona
Being able to show a friend why homeopathy is useless in a 6 min video with cute animations is so much more effective than just beating them with a sack.
Probably relevant if you're in Coles..gangrenous wrote:Tackled without it, come on
Wrong thread ****
-TW- wrote:Probably relevant if you're in Coles..gangrenous wrote:Tackled without it, come on
Wrong thread ****
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How hard is it to get it in the right thread man?Makaveli wrote:Finally we get a **** ruck penalty
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And Frankly, so they should.Makaveli wrote:If today is the standard we can expect the Warriors to get every favourable call for the rest of the season
Listen to this guy.Coastalraider wrote:Well I’ve just been in tears listening to this. Take a few minutes.