It goes down to county level. On Mon, Mar 16, 2020, 4:48 PM Alexandre Petrescu < alexandre.petre...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Le 16/03/2020 à 21:42, sro...@ronan-online.com a écrit : > > https://hgis.uw.edu/virus > > > It does not say by City. I cant find my city, department not even region. > > I know all these URLs with maps, I can paste them if y ou wish. > > I watch them every day. > > Alex > > > Sent from my iPhone > > On Mar 16, 2020, at 4:17 PM, Alexandre Petrescu > <alexandre.petre...@gmail.com> <alexandre.petre...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > > > Le 16/03/2020 à 20:08, Owen DeLong a écrit : > > > > On Mar 16, 2020, at 07:04 , Alexandre Petrescu < > alexandre.petre...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > Le 16/03/2020 à 14:58, Mark Tinka a écrit : > > > On 15/Mar/20 00:12, Eric M. Carroll wrote: > > > There is good news here. The infrastructure has never been better > positioned to support this kind of mass event. We can shop from home, > work from home, get groceries from home, order drugs, get > entertainment, all via IP. The ISP community needs to be ready to > respond to the magnitude of what is happening. > > If the Internet was as large in 2003 when SARS hit as it is now in 2020 > under the Coronavirus, I think we'd have seen the same issues back then. > > Nowadays, information gets around a lot faster and with more fuss and > fanfare than before. On average, by the time you see a shared video clip > on WhatsApp, you'll be receiving it from 100 other contacts inside of a > 30 minutes. > > As readier as the Internet is today, part of the mega spread of the > fallout from the Coronavirus is because information is not only > traveling way faster, a lot of it is also not (necessarily) verified or > moderated before being shared with is consumers. > > > > There is no other way to do that information filterning now. Nobody has > any authority of knowing better than others. > > > This simply isn’t true… > > Listen to qualified medical professionals, especially those who specialize > in infectious diseases and epidemiology. > > > Doctors are many. Some speak urgent: they say stay home. > > Others say this, and yet others say that. > > > > The information on the CDC and WHO websites remains the primary source of > trustworthy information. It may be > incomplete, but if someone is contradicting something there, they’re very > likely to be wrong. > > > Stay home. > > > > OTOH, anyone selling “survive COVID” or “cure COVID” etc. is completely > untrustworthy and guaranteed to be lying to > you in order to sell a product. Despicable, but common place. > > > Yes. > > > > There’s no authoritative way to get false information off the internet, so > we have to combat it as best we can with good > information and education. Even in my own household, this is a constant > battle as my GF continues to bring home > odd superstitious rumors and embellishments from a variety of inaccurate > sources and I constantly have to correct her > perspective. > > For up to date local information, check with the local public health > authority in your jurisdiction. > > > I tell you I did. There is 0 info from official channels telling where > precisely are the cases. I had to google the cityname and the virus word. > > The official information here says number of cases, and names the REgions > most affected (large regions). Thats it. > > Please tell me about your city: do you know the numbers in your city? How > did you get the info? > > > > In the US, that will usually > be your county public health agency. In some cases, individual > municipalities also have public health departments. > > > Please try it and tell me if it works. > > > > At the very least adhere to their orders and recommendations. > > > YEs I do. It says this: tomorrow noon all stay indoors, out only for > pharmacy, alimentaiton or criticial job. Thats it. > > They also use other words that I will not type here. > > Alex > > > Owen > >
