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Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo of New York provided new numbers on Wednesday that showed 2,382 people in the state had tested positive for the coronavirus, an increase of more than 800 since Tuesday. In New York City, 1,871 people had tested positive, compared with 814 on Tuesday.
Of the 14,597 people to be tested so far, nearly 5,000 were tested on Tuesday.
New positive results. Testing is just starting to ramp up. It takes a day or two for the results to come up, probably in batches.
More than 1,000 new cases overnight?
16% overall. Not everyone meets the criteria for testing. It means that 84% of people with some symptoms were negative.
That's a 20% positive rate among those tested?
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: YouAreLiedTo
New positive results. Testing is just starting to ramp up. It takes a day or two for the results to come up, probably in batches.
More than 1,000 new cases overnight?
16% overall. Not everyone meets the criteria for testing. It means that 84% of people with some symptoms were negative.
That's a 20% positive rate among those tested?
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: YouAreLiedTo
Again, the increase in positive tests this early in the process is meaningless. It will be some time before the testing catches up with the actual number of infections. Until it does, there will be a rapid increase in positives (and negatives).
Incorrect.
If only qualified people get tested, and 80% are asymptomatic or mild...
originally posted by: carewemust
a reply to: YouAreLiedTo
Mayor de Blasio said he is considering opening some New York City prisons to let the inmates out, because the guards have Coronavirus.
originally posted by: RoScoLaz5
originally posted by: Oppositeoftruth most of those will recover.
and you know this how?
Mayor de Blasio said he is considering opening some New York City prisons to let the inmates out, because the guards have Coronavirus.
The board — the Correction Department’s oversight body — said the city should prioritize people in custody who are over 50 as well as those who are detained for parole violations, serving one year or less or have underlying health conditions like heart disease, diabetes, lung disease, cancer or a weakened immune system.