Originally posted by SB Shock
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Coronavirus 2019-nCoV
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by pinstripers View PostI got exposed Oct 31, had light fever on Nov 3rd, lasted a couple days. I still have shortness of breath.
What's your oxygen saturation?
Some people have shortness of breath long after they "recover" from the illness - hence the term, "Long Haulers".
Comment
-
Originally posted by C0|dB|00ded View Post
I satisfied the 10-day quarantine. Even turned down a hot little thing for a date. I experienced the full penalty. And it was likely all for naught.
Deuces Valley.
... No really, deuces.
________________
"Enjoy the ride."
- a smart man
Comment
-
Originally posted by C0|dB|00ded View PostOne clue that you're off is that 72% is less than the lowest probability of one occurrence happening. That would be impossible.
72% is the chance that both tests are accurate. Every test adds more potential error, and the accuracy cannot be higher than the number of either individual probability.
98% is the chance that at least one test is accurate. This probability doesn't tell you which of the two are accurate or inaccurate -- you only know that at least one is, and possibly both.
Example: 98% is the chance that: Both tests are accurate (72%+), or test 1 is accurate and test 2 isn't (8%+), or test 1 is inaccurate and test 2 is accurate (18%).
Kung Wu say, man who read woman like book, prefer braille!
- Likes 1
Comment
-
Originally posted by SubGod22 View PostAnyone thinking that the FDA holds companies to such a high standard makes me laugh. The FDA is as easily bribed as any other government agency these days. Between the crap they let through and the excessive protections they grant, we're at their mercy, good or bad.
- Likes 1
Comment
-
Originally posted by C0|dB|00ded View Post
I satisfied the 10-day quarantine. Even turned down a hot little thing for a date. I experienced the full penalty. And it was likely all for naught.
- Likes 1
Comment
-
Originally posted by Kung Wu View Post
98% is higher than the greatest probability of any one event happening. That's impossible.
72% is the chance that both tests are accurate. Every test adds more potential error, and the accuracy cannot be higher than the number of either individual probability.
98% is the chance that at least one test is accurate. This probability doesn't tell you which of the two are accurate or inaccurate -- you only know that at least one is, and possibly both.
Example: 98% is the chance that: Both tests are accurate (72%+), or test 1 is accurate and test 2 isn't (8%+), or test 1 is inaccurate and test 2 is accurate (18%).
Let's say you are in a gunfight and the first gunfighter has an 80% chance of blasting your ass. Then you have another fight scheduled where the opponent has a 90% chance of plugging you. If you participate in both gunfights, there's a 98% chance you are getting shot. I listed the formula I followed and it's self-explanatory, but it could be the wrong one.
*Edit* Reread your post again and I agree, knowing to a 98% certainty that ONE of the tests is accurate could be problematic unless BOTH agree. Then I'm 98% certain with the conclusion. If my serology test is positive I'm ****ed. So I guess I'm hoping the serology test is negative.
Okay, I gotta run. This is too complicated to be thinking about in a hurried fashion. I have no doubt you will nail my ass to a wall if I've made a mistake. I wouldn't have it any other way. CB is not built for math battles.
Comment
-
Originally posted by ShockerFever View Post
But you’re still meeting up with them?
Seems careless.
I have stated prior that I take calculated risks meeting women to maintain my sanity. I have met a couple in a park for a friendly chat, one had already been positive last January. The other I had a short-term relationship w/ and was only with her alone at her home and in a hotel once. The other was a GF that I had going into the pandemic that cooled due to several reasons. I've not been in a restaurant/bar/church/movie/family gathering since last February/March. Well, I have been in a restaurant for carryout of course. Mask engaged at all times. And I enter stores w/ a mask. And I have gone to the chiropractor/dentist a few times. So even in my anal Covid world, I've opened myself for infection.
Lots of socialization over the phone/text.
You're not gonna find me a hypocrite though, so don't even try.
Comment
-
Originally posted by C0|dB|00ded View PostLet's say you are in a gunfight and the first gunfighter has an 80% chance of blasting your ass. Then you have another fight scheduled where the opponent has a 90% chance of plugging you. If you participate in both gunfights, there's a 98% chance you are getting shot. I listed the formula I followed and it's self-explanatory, but it could be the wrong one.
But these tests are two different types of events with negative/positive and accurate/inaccurate outcomes.
IMO all you should care about is antibodies. With a positive you are 90% sure you have 'em. 90% is an A.Kung Wu say, man who read woman like book, prefer braille!
- Likes 1
Comment
-
Originally posted by Kung Wu View Post
98% is higher than the greatest probability of any one event happening. That's impossible.
72% is the chance that both tests are accurate. Every test adds more potential error, and the accuracy cannot be higher than the number of either individual probability.
98% is the chance that at least one test is accurate. This probability doesn't tell you which of the two are accurate or inaccurate -- you only know that at least one is, and possibly both.
Example: 98% is the chance that: Both tests are accurate (72%+), or test 1 is accurate and test 2 isn't (8%+), or test 1 is inaccurate and test 2 is accurate (18%).
Livin the dream
- Likes 1
Comment
Comment