That's because the US only has one party with two different wardrobes designed to distract the voters from the real issues.

Don't be

Yes, it is odd that anti Vaxxers say they don't need the vaccine because they have an immune system, but don't realise their immune system only works AFTER the virus has entered the body.

Could it also partly be because swings are commonly damaged and need replacing?

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Well, you know it's a common notion in statistics that "All models are wrong, but some are useful". This means no model will ever capture reality as is, but we can make sure the model is good enough to be useful for the particular application. This is possible because we can actually quantify uncertainty about prior information, estimates and predictions (e.g. through credible or confidence intervals) and make sure models are as exact and as complex as needed.

Funnily, we can predict things quite well, especially when it comes to large numbers of people (individuals are the hard stuff). Like how social background influences educational levels for a population, how lifestyle will influence average health, how climate change may affect frequency of extreme weather, even what people may want to write on their smartphones is predicted with these kind of models.

Ye, if these were calculations made with a model that had been tuned using an analogous dataset instead of a large number of assumptions and correlations, maybe we can give it way more credit. But this, this is wild speculation.

Can you link the study?

Heat generation variable= population increase + hvac

Comparative analysis with ER admissions & equipment type would be a good indicators of roi

Without vaccines covid would have caused more deaths in 2021 then cancer + heart disease combined

Ya... I know... it's pretty depressing tbh. Even if this study was peer reviewed I'd have to take it with a grain of salt. Getting pretty orwellian around here.

Spinners: Think rotating monkey bars. In practice, the designs can vary quite a bit.

Whirls: Things like marry-go-rounds.

Stepping pods: The idea is similar to that of a balance beam, however, their design better resembles lily pads without the water.

Reporting for duty!

Anyway, this reminds me of a study I reviewed recently. Literally it estimated lives saved from number of DEATHS, vaccination rate, and assumed vaccine effectiveness. When double the people died it gave credit for double lives saved. Fucking brilliant.

And if I'm remembering correctly it was cited on Google Scholar over 60 times in a year. What does that tell you about the quality of "science"?

The review process is compromised.

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I estimate I am going to go back in time and marry Halle Berry and Jennifer Garner at the same time in 2001. My estimate has not been peer reviewed.

I was conditioned to believe the parks were all full of blue slides

Clinton did a lot to accomplish that like selling off emergency oil supply and huge cuts in military spending. Not saying right or wrong, just that he didn’t wave a wand to magically cut the deficit.

We can predict the future, with a degree of confidence. The statistical models used in this un peer reviewed paper have been peer reviewed. The math they used is sound because it's been peer reviewed and deemed appropriate and accurate enough. I'm sure it will be reviewed in the future, Vice or whoever just wants to get a jump on a good article.

Oh... ya you're technically right. They based the study on peer reviewed methodology I guess. I'm honestly not even sure what that means. Would be nice to see something peer reviewed though I don't take non peer reviewed studies seriously. 😕

some informations are better than no informations. And it's also used to check what the current weather in different locations.

Also forcasts drop in accuracy very fast. the forecasts for tomorrow are very accurate, the forecasts for next week are very inaccurate.

Read a little further and then look at how I worded my comment

Man I thought slides would be higher!? Also what are Spinners, Whirls and stepping pods?

The article says the study wasn't peer reviewed...