@RedditCFB When Alabama plays clean, e.g. 2nd and 4th Qs vs ECU and 2nd half (so far) here, they are they have outscored ECU and Uk by a combined 49. What I’m saying is, another season of maddening inconsistency for us.
@JohnBla27209136 Fire is a natural part of most forest biomes, including California. The intensity and frequency are impacted by warmer temperatures and drier winters.
@Nate_Tice If this question was asked in a job interview in the corporate world, the interviewer would have serious questions to answer from management. Football coaches are the most self important blowhards on earth.
@pcon34 @SoCalNiners @MaioccoNBCS Consider this: if a town of 3500 had 10 incidents of violent crime, we would say that is has (10/3500)*100,000, which is ~285 incidents per 100,000, which can be compared easily to a city with a much larger population.
@pcon34 @SoCalNiners @MaioccoNBCS The other great thing about using data, is that rate data, i.e. crime rates, is that one can normalize it for the population variance, hence SLC having a higher crime rate. It uses at incidents per x residents, not simple totals, which would not tell us much.
@pcon34 @SoCalNiners @MaioccoNBCS Same calculation for any city: let x denote the number of violent crimes, p the population, and y the normalization constant (population base). The normalized rate is defined as {rate} = (x/p)y. This can be used to normalize anything, just adjust the variables.
@SoCalNiners @MaioccoNBCS In terms of only violent crime, San Francisco has the 79th highest rate in the country. Don’t let the facts get in your way though.
@SoCalNiners @MaioccoNBCS San Francisco is at a 60 year low for violent crime. There are multiple cities that have higher crime rates: Salt Lake City; Denver; KC MO; St Louis MO; Seattle; Philly; San Antonio. San Francisco is objectively a safe city right now.