_n_t_h_o_n_y's profile picture. Living life to the fullest. Data Enthusiast. Don’t follow me. #dataviz 📊#rstats 💻#businessintelligence 📈

Anthony

@_n_t_h_o_n_y

Living life to the fullest. Data Enthusiast. Don’t follow me. #dataviz 📊#rstats 💻#businessintelligence 📈

Anthony 已轉發

RT if you’ve meditated today. ☑️ Favorite if you’re planning to. 🗓️ Comment if you need some meditation motivation. 🧡


Anthony 已轉發

We don’t know who needs to hear it, but you’re going to get through this.🧡


Anthony 已轉發

When I first heard that cases were missing I thought “can’t be an Excel problem, the rows run out at 1,048,576 which is bigger than even total cases”. I never thought they’d have a case per COLUMN. Unbelievable. And yes: Excel columns end at 16,384 aka “XFD”.

In the UK the number of cases rose rapidly. But the public – and authorities – are only learning this now because these cases were only published now as a backlog. The reason was apparently that the database is managed in Excel and the number of columns had reached the maximum.

MaxCRoser's tweet image. In the UK the number of cases rose rapidly.
But the public – and authorities – are only learning this now because these cases were only published now as a backlog.

The reason was apparently that the database is managed in Excel and the number of columns had reached the maximum.


Anthony 已轉發

Almost forgot 😅


Anthony 已轉發

THINK LIKE AN EPIDEMIOLOGIST: why are COVID deaths *still* not going up 3 weeks after case counts started increasing? There are many possible explanations, but one I haven’t seen mentioned is the impact of widespread testing on *early detection*. A #tweetorial on LEAD TIME BIAS.


Agree.

In the UK the number of cases rose rapidly. But the public – and authorities – are only learning this now because these cases were only published now as a backlog. The reason was apparently that the database is managed in Excel and the number of columns had reached the maximum.

MaxCRoser's tweet image. In the UK the number of cases rose rapidly.
But the public – and authorities – are only learning this now because these cases were only published now as a backlog.

The reason was apparently that the database is managed in Excel and the number of columns had reached the maximum.


Anthony 已轉發

The trend in US total number of tests seems to exactly mirror the trend in number of positive tests. 20% of tests turn up positive. Only testing severe cases. What does this mean? Are we really under-testing that much? #covid19 @CT_Bergstrom

edpalermoRPI's tweet image. The trend in US total number of tests seems to exactly mirror the trend in number of positive tests. 20% of tests turn up positive. Only testing severe cases. What does this mean? Are we really under-testing that much? #covid19 @CT_Bergstrom

Not too convinced by the correlation between fever data and Coronavirus infections let alone using the data to draw a conclusion about the efficacy of shelter in place restrictions apple.news/ANPrDafCtTy6-o…


Not that it matters but you just gained a follower from this thread alone :) thank you

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Anthony 已轉發

On February 21, admin plans to fire all graduate students who do not cease strike activities. This is absolutely unconscionable, and I unequivocally stand by our UCSC grad students and their demand for a #COLA!

camillahawth's tweet image. On February 21, admin plans to fire all graduate students who do not cease strike activities. This is absolutely unconscionable, and I unequivocally stand by our UCSC grad students and their demand for a #COLA!
camillahawth's tweet image. On February 21, admin plans to fire all graduate students who do not cease strike activities. This is absolutely unconscionable, and I unequivocally stand by our UCSC grad students and their demand for a #COLA!

“Capitalism doesn’t care if you live or die ... However, it turns out that Capitalism may be starting to realize that if we all die nobody will by the stuff” @mollywood @kairyssdal Great line from the latest episode. I really enjoyed this one podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/mak…


One of my favorite suspense authors growing up. I stayed up so many nights reading Mary Higgins Clark’s books as a kid.

Mary Higgins Clark, the tireless and long-reigning “Queen of Suspense” whose tales of women beating the odds made her one of the world’s most popular writers, has died at age 92. apne.ws/7Mkc2jO



Great episode on Mental Health with Peter Fonagy. Happy to see this topic become more “mainstream” in recent years podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the…


Shout out to @AlbertoCairo in this episode of @Marketplace

📊 Spotted an interesting chart lately? By their very nature — and often by our cursory glances — those charts and graphs might not be telling us what we think they’re telling us: mktplc.org/335S1Ww



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