Author: larrygoldberg

This morning I watched a fascinating debate on the YouTube channel “Tesla Daily” (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C0Fl6JBQgrc) between Rob Maurer and David Trainer. Rob is a self-confessed Tesla Bull, a columnist on The Street who hosts this excellent and influential YouTube Channel. (full disclosure – I am a subscriber and Patreon supporter of his). David is a respected, […]

In a recent DecisionCAMP conference, in the “ask a vendor” free-for-all, I – once again – voiced my concerns about the inclusion of FEEL (Fairly Easy Expression Language) in the DMN (Decision Model and Notation) specification. This is an issue that I raised at the outset of my involvement with the working group, and continue […]

Elon Musk has developed a reputation for so-called “Elon Time”, projecting new products or services in seemingly impossible to deliver timescales. While good humouredly accepting the charge, he responds “I may be late, but I always deliver!” Despite this reputation, Musk consistently projects the financial performance of Tesla with amazing accuracy; in fact, one may […]

This morning I watched a fascinating debate on the YouTube channel “Tesla Daily” between Rob Maurer and David Trainer. Rob is a self-confessed Tesla Bull, a columnist on The Street who hosts this excellent and influential YouTube Channel. (full disclosure – I am a subscriber and Patreon supporter of his). David is a respected, long […]

On May 9 we wrote about the great divide between the “hot” cities/states, and the rest of the country, remarking on the significant divide between those states with high rates, versus the majority of states with low COVID-19 infections (https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/tale-two-countries-larry-goldberg/?trackingId=KoRoENT6ZX6AqnV%2BX%2Fe44Q%3D%3D) Now that the infection rates have risen significantly in many states and localities, it is […]

This week we provide a brief survey of an update to the statistics we have followed over the past five months. This graph summarizes, in 7-day moving average trend lines the state of the pandemic in the USA. The secondary peak of infections is shown to have occured on 7/26. This chart indicates a 26 […]

Readers of these posts know that we are extremely disappointed in how the whole testing story unfolded throughout the entire COVID-19 pandemic in the US. On the 7th May we wrote in these columns: “If there is any single major failure of policy and implementation of the science at the CDC, and at every level […]

On Saturday, July 26, the US reported 908 deaths. Saturday and Sunday are generally light reporting days because a lot of counties (all US death reporting is done at the county level) take the weekend off. Nonetheless, this level of mortality on a Saturday has not been seen in the US since the last weekend […]

The data remains as puzzling as ever, and in our view no one has yet been able to interpret them with any accuracy. Today we are going to review emerging aspects of data that raise questions. We start with Figure 1. our own tracking graph that seeks to find the correlation – if any – […]

There is no further mystery in the data: the relationship between the rate of infection and subsequent mortality from COVID-19 in the U.S. this late in the pandemic has become clear. The news is not good. The spike in the death rate has arrived…and it is bad From Tuesday of this week (July 7th), and […]