This recent study looked at a possible self-selection bias for who received COVID-19 vaccines. In short, healthier people got the shot, so the vaccine effectiveness appeared greater than is really is.
https://t.co/9vK7jEpUlP
@SleepyJim0 It is the brand name for the recent formulation. Since the article draws striking conclusions, they should get it right what vaccines they are talking about.
But something is wrong with the dataset. The article looked at patients during 2021-2022, using primarily the Comirnaty vaccine, which did not appear until 2023.
@BiobotAnalytics I am available to help with data engineering and analysis, and have worked with your datasets quite a bit. Please reach out if interested.
@BiobotAnalytics Wow! Surprised. The vibe I get is that the US (and world) is losing interest in wastewater tracking, instead of learning how valuable it is.
@amylizk After turning off a breaker, I test the wires on the device with a volt meter. Black to white, black to ground, white to ground. If all show zero volts (or close) then you can feel pretty safe. This also verifies that you got the correct breaker.
I am looking at the question of whether rain predicts rain.
If it is rainy for three days, is it more likely than average to rain the next day? Or less likely? Or no correlation?
How about if it is raining this hour. Does that correlate with the next hour?
@NWSGray Is there any data on whether rain predicts rain? So if it has been rainy for three days, is it more likely than average to be rainy today? Or maybe less likely? Or is every day an independent event?