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OT: Vent About Global Pandemic Management *HERE*

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Comments

  • @espiegel123 said:
    @Max23 : please read the section of the medium article about fatality rate estimates. The likely accurate number is much lower (which is still very very very bad because of how many will be affected).

    I think if you read the article, you will see that the “real” rate is likely to to turn out to be far less than 6% but it will still be bad:

    https://medium.com/@tomaspueyo/coronavirus-act-today-or-people-will-die-f4d3d9cd99ca

    A big assumption here is that the healthcare system and public compliance with measures to reduce the spread will be on average similar. What happens if there are communities where they feel safe enough to engage in behaviors which increase the rate of spread from 2-2.5 people spreading the infection to situations where it’s 4 people they transmit the virus to? What if this leads to more simultaneous hospitalizations which overwhelms local hospitals in the area? Wouldn’t this lead to a higher death rate too?

    In a very real sense it’s better to focus on assuming the virus is already present in your community and you don’t know who has it. If people had this perspective and followed the guidelines for isolation and personal sanitation of themselves and surfaces, they’d significantly reduce infection rates.

    Focusing and arguing about death rates and infection numbers would seem to be something for healthcare professionals to focus on and their conclusions are only as good as the information they have available. In the U.S. this testing system isn’t operational yet. Hopefully it will be soon.

    We’re not in some sort of controlled experiment where they’re able to measure and control all of the variables. So when it comes to drawing conclusions from the numbers we have access to, it’s closer to a garbage in garbage out scenario when you’re in a community where you don’t know how compliant the public will be nor have done any significant testing to know what the viral load in the community is either. Plus we’ve already seen examples like the South Korean Christian church members who disproportionately spread the virus in their country relative to other citizens. With a diverse country like the U.S. how can we really even begin to accurately predict those sorts of things at this time?

    Most significantly, how or why would a different death rate at this point in time have any influence on how we behave as individuals to reduce viral spread?

  • @qryss said:
    @LinearLineman Music matters when it’s awesome, politics matters when it’s awesomely bad. Or something.

    In the dark times
    Will there also be singing?
    Yes, there will also be singing
    About the dark times.

    – Bertolt Brecht, motto to Svendborg Poems, 1939

  • @Paul16 said:

    @Toastedghost said:

    @AudioGus said:

    @Toastedghost said:

    @AndyPlankton said:

    @topaz said:
    I spent last year struggling with social anxiety caused by too much isolation, prescription was to get out of studio more.

    Talk about a total opposite right now.

    Damn, that's a kicker. Is it physical social contact that makes you anxious ? Does online socialising count as getting out of the studio ?

    Going out tonight, Sowerby Bridge, Electronic Open Night. Got a 15 min slot, wife thinks am a bit crazy to go. But gotta get some air.

    Hell yah, live your life! I am going to resume my hobby of licking trashcan handles.

    Well when I was 11 I was hit by a tram, my head stuck under the cow catcher, at 13 a guy brook my leg, at 17 I went on a bike into the back of Landrover, and I have survived 2 major car accidents. If something is going to take me of this plain then my time is obviously up.
    Twas a really good night at Sowerby Bridge.

    ‘survivor bias’

    @Paul16 said:

    @Toastedghost said:

    @AudioGus said:

    @Toastedghost said:

    @AndyPlankton said:

    @topaz said:
    I spent last year struggling with social anxiety caused by too much isolation, prescription was to get out of studio more.

    Talk about a total opposite right now.

    Damn, that's a kicker. Is it physical social contact that makes you anxious ? Does online socialising count as getting out of the studio ?

    Going out tonight, Sowerby Bridge, Electronic Open Night. Got a 15 min slot, wife thinks am a bit crazy to go. But gotta get some air.

    Hell yah, live your life! I am going to resume my hobby of licking trashcan handles.

    Well when I was 11 I was hit by a tram, my head stuck under the cow catcher, at 13 a guy brook my leg, at 17 I went on a bike into the back of Landrover, and I have survived 2 major car accidents. If something is going to take me of this plain then my time is obviously up.
    Twas a really good night at Sowerby Bridge.

    ‘survivor bias’

    He is right though, we bathed once a week, swam in mucky rivers, had mumps and measles, sleep in rooms so cold the frost was on the inside, you could right your name on the windows, no central heating, just a coal fire, no fridge we had pantry.... but these days....

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    The user and all related content has been deleted.
  • edited March 2020

    @Max23 said:

    @InfoCheck said:

    @espiegel123 said:
    @Max23 : please read the section of the medium article about fatality rate estimates. The likely accurate number is much lower (which is still very very very bad because of how many will be affected).

    I think if you read the article, you will see that the “real” rate is likely to to turn out to be far less than 6% but it will still be bad:

    https://medium.com/@tomaspueyo/coronavirus-act-today-or-people-will-die-f4d3d9cd99ca

    A big assumption here is that the healthcare system and public compliance with measures to reduce the spread will be on average similar. What happens if there are communities where they feel safe enough to engage in behaviors which increase the rate of spread from 2-2.5 people spreading the infection to situations where it’s 4 people they transmit the virus to? What if this leads to more simultaneous hospitalizations which overwhelms local hospitals in the area? Wouldn’t this lead to a higher death rate too?

    In a very real sense it’s better to focus on assuming the virus is already present in your community and you don’t know who has it. If people had this perspective and followed the guidelines for isolation and personal sanitation of themselves and surfaces, they’d significantly reduce infection rates.

    Focusing and arguing about death rates and infection numbers would seem to be something for healthcare professionals to focus on and their conclusions are only as good as the information they have available. In the U.S. this testing system isn’t operational yet. Hopefully it will be soon.

    We’re not in some sort of controlled experiment where they’re able to measure and control all of the variables. So when it comes to drawing conclusions from the numbers we have access to, it’s closer to a garbage in garbage out scenario when you’re in a community where you don’t know how compliant the public will be nor have done any significant testing to know what the viral load in the community is either. Plus we’ve already seen examples like the South Korean Christian church members who disproportionately spread the virus in their country relative to other citizens. With a diverse country like the U.S. how can we really even begin to accurately predict those sorts of things at this time?

    Most significantly, how or why would a different death rate at this point in time have any influence on how we behave as individuals to reduce viral spread?

    what makes the actual numbers we see now so high, is what I keep calling "circumstances"
    it means more ppl die because the is medical system is not prepared at all for this / no resources

    @Max23 I hear you. Where I live there’s very limited medical care and lots of old people. The whole just in time stocking approach for medical supplies breaks down very quickly under these circumstances especially when there was never a plan to address the increased resources needed in a crisis like this.

    Many people just don’t seem to get it. Read a news story about how coffee shops in the Bay Area are fuller than usual because people who were told to work from home are going to coffee shops to do their work.

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    The user and all related content has been deleted.
  • edited March 2020

    @Max23 said:
    "man who flew on blujet with coronavirus positive passenger speaks out"

    what a world.

    Everybody is running around like a headless chicken. :s

    I think there will be stories about people who didn’t do what they were supposed to do because people are attracted to them the same way rubberneckers are when they drive past car accidents, they just can’t look away. In talking with some people who’ve actually gone out more recently than me, they’ve talked about schools closing, churches not meeting, people keeping a healthy distance apart from each other and stocking up on cleaning and food supplies so presumably all of these behaviors will lead to lower infection rates.

    Damn, things are getting serious when the NRA cancels its national meeting.

  • Those bastards bought all the Dr Pepper when I went to the grocery store tonight. What a society.

  • @Fingolfinzzz said:
    Those bastards bought all the Dr Pepper when I went to the grocery store tonight. What a society.

    Let the hate flow through you my brother....

  • very little concern here in Savannah, Georgia, tho I get emails from businesses demonstrating their intent to run cleaner. I give it two weeks till these crackers are pissing their pants.

    Meanwhile the obsequious (Pence being the ass licker in chief) still lick Donald Trump’s ass (sounds transmissible), and both refuse to be tested. ConDon refuses to take any responsibility. Obama did it!.

    Pence said publicly that he and his master must shake hands With the people. Part of the job. Then why all the videos of him elbow bumping? This toadie lies.... even to his daddy. And if the Stable Imbecile goes down he will be Number One. But for now he is just number two.

  • @LinearLineman said:
    Pence and Donald Trump refuse to be tested.

    I can't believe they haven't used their rank to get tested. They just don't want the "little people" to cry foul at demonstration of privilege or expect access to testing.

    It would be an amazing irony if he contracts it after putting out such misleading information for his
    political polling numbers and no other potential benefit possible.

    Pence said publicly that he and his master must shake hands With the people. Part of the job.

    They are still stuck in campaign mode to matin power without using the nuclear option of declaring martial law to remain in power.

  • really liked the empathy in @AudioGus ' post :)

  • I'm bummed because they just closed the big arts centre here until April 5th, which kills a gig I was to play there next week. Now I'm concerned that the dance group classes I make music for every week (with my fabulous double-iPad rig) might get shut down for a while as well.

  • @McD ... martial law... of course.

  • We can’t entirely scapegoat governments, no, but after this, we must learn, we must, it will take time, maybe many generations, first we will build better national collaboration, then international collaboration, because this is the fault of humanity, humanity holds the key to it’s solution and other problems that will arise. We may fall, but we also stand as one human race on our beautiful planet.

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  • @Krupa said:

    @supadom said:

    @cian said:
    Also if anyone British can explain what the fuck the British government is doing about this? It seems insane, which is roughly what I'd expect from my ex-mayor, but maybe I'm missing some piece of brilliance...

    I actually think they did pretty well at the news conference. All clearly laid out and quite logical.

    What part is worrying you?

    The gap in logic when they say that they both want to delay the spread but also don't want to act now because they think we'll get fed up of being responsible. It seems that they're wanting to gamble that a rapid spread in the population will create a herd immunity without reconciling that the NHS won't be able to withstand such a rapid spread. Essentially they're trying to pull the wool over the eyes of the population that they've already gaslit for the past few years.

    +1. The old British class system firmly back in place. Cannon fodder.

  • @Paul16 said:

    @MonzoPro said:

    @Paul16 said:

    @MonzoPro said:

    @cian said:
    Also if anyone British can explain what the fuck the British government is doing about this?

    Lots of things are being done behind the scenes, but none of it to help the majority of the people they are supposed to serve.

    They’ll be planning how to contain the natives, when we start rioting through lack of food, and seeing our family and friends die needlessly.

    ‘Stock up the bunker with champers Sebastian, and ensure security shoot any over-curious pleb on sight’.

    Yet still they vote for these c#nts.

    i don’t vote

    And you think that was a good plan, now we have at least five years of proper fascist rule?

    just don’t play that game anymore. the whole charade is too tainted

    And that, is how they win.

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  • @MonzoPro said:

    @Krupa said:

    @supadom said:

    @cian said:
    Also if anyone British can explain what the fuck the British government is doing about this? It seems insane, which is roughly what I'd expect from my ex-mayor, but maybe I'm missing some piece of brilliance...

    I actually think they did pretty well at the news conference. All clearly laid out and quite logical.

    What part is worrying you?

    The gap in logic when they say that they both want to delay the spread but also don't want to act now because they think we'll get fed up of being responsible. It seems that they're wanting to gamble that a rapid spread in the population will create a herd immunity without reconciling that the NHS won't be able to withstand such a rapid spread. Essentially they're trying to pull the wool over the eyes of the population that they've already gaslit for the past few years.

    +1. The old British class system firmly back in place. Cannon fodder.

    'no one voted for pulmonary fibrosis' followed by 'they all knew what they were voting for' 😬

  • edited March 2020

    Herd immunity strategy (which I think is insane):

    https://theconversation.com/coronavirus-can-herd-immunity-really-protect-us-133583

    Also, anyone who knows anything about the sorts of mathematical models that the behavourial psychologists are using knows that they are incapable of modelling actual human behaviour, so relying on them is madness.

  • @richardyot said:
    Herd immunity strategy (which I think is insane):

    https://theconversation.com/coronavirus-can-herd-immunity-really-protect-us-133583

    Also, anyone who knows anything about the sorts of mathematical models that the behavourial psychologists are using knows that they are incapable of modelling actual human behaviour, so relying on them is madness.

    Herd immunity is a real thing it works, the only problem, the herd, is the world, not just the UK.

  • @knewspeak said:

    @richardyot said:
    Herd immunity strategy (which I think is insane):

    https://theconversation.com/coronavirus-can-herd-immunity-really-protect-us-133583

    Also, anyone who knows anything about the sorts of mathematical models that the behavourial psychologists are using knows that they are incapable of modelling actual human behaviour, so relying on them is madness.

    Herd immunity is a real thing it works, the only problem, the herd, is the world, not just the UK.

    It works in humans by means of vaccination though, not by waiting for two thirds of the population to get ill.

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  • What makes me more sad is you already see how fast humans get angry and selfish in such situations. Even the most good and helpful transforms into a world war Z zombie. Then we should ask if we are better. Would you share your toilet paper? If there are just 2 packages of noodles will you take them both?
    Mankind is not made for working together and such a world wide crisis which could getting more worse shows that again.
    We are more stupid as animals. Maybe it is just the immune system of the earth.

  • edited March 2020

    @richardyot said:
    Herd immunity strategy (which I think is insane):

    https://theconversation.com/coronavirus-can-herd-immunity-really-protect-us-133583

    Also, anyone who knows anything about the sorts of mathematical models that the behavourial psychologists are using knows that they are incapable of modelling actual human behaviour, so relying on them is madness.

    Just an example of Johnson acknowledging via his usual delivery method of lying, that he can’t do anything, because his party have spent the last ten years running all essential services down beyond their ability to cope, even without a pandemic.

    Even if he could do anything positive, he wouldn’t.

    The UK population have been royally screwed over, and there could be half a million deaths as a result.

  • edited March 2020

    @Identor said:
    Packaging has become pandemic this moment.

    That packaging uses the same amount of plastic as hundreds of plastic bags, yet many areas have banned stores from using plastic bags.

  • @MonzoPro said:

    @richardyot said:
    Herd immunity strategy (which I think is insane):

    https://theconversation.com/coronavirus-can-herd-immunity-really-protect-us-133583

    Also, anyone who knows anything about the sorts of mathematical models that the behavourial psychologists are using knows that they are incapable of modelling actual human behaviour, so relying on them is madness.

    Just an example of Johnson acknowledging via his usual delivery method of lying, that he can’t do anything, because his party have spent the last ten years running all essential services down beyond their ability to cope, even without a pandemic.

    Even if he could do anything positive, he wouldn’t.

    The UK population have been royally screwed over, and there could be half a million deaths as a result.

    That’s absolutely correct, one thing that they’re only just waking up to, well some at least, is the fact that transmission is really widespread, it was in Italy, hence the rapid explosion in cases. It’s why the numbers were statistically out of line in Italy, they were just using detected cases, the vast majority or not detected.

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