There has been a loosening for a while so the numbers have stayed surprisingly low really. I don't think people are probably getting tested either as the focus has moved on. When you take out the emotion of the Prime Time last night it hasn't been a big thing here. If you go into any A&E of a Friday and filmed it is like a tornado has hit with people sick and dying and bleeding all over the place. It would have the same visceral impact. The media won't be responsible as fear sells but government has to be. I am very very fearful of Donnelly's appointment as he is a populist at his coreCM11 wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 10:20 amWhile I don't disagree that he should be very focused on normal health issues and clearing that backlog, he is hardly going to stop advising the government or population during a pandemic. Summer hasn't stopped this elsewhere, we're where we're at because of huge effort, it'd be a bit pointless for him to just give up and let us at it. Because we've already seen what that looks like with the whole country seeming to think it's over.EnergiseR wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 10:14 am Iarmhi that is spot on. I think the important thing is to take the fear out of it now as in the blind panic some are feeling. Here is the measures and here is how we are feeling with it. Get Tony back ensuring cancer patients etc are getting looked after and tell him we'll see him in a few months
NAMA NAMA NAMA
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Very worried about him as well. I think they put him in deliberately to fail.EnergiseR wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 10:31 amThere has been a loosening for a while so the numbers have stayed surprisingly low really. I don't think people are probably getting tested either as the focus has moved on. When you take out the emotion of the Prime Time last night it hasn't been a big thing here. If you go into any A&E of a Friday and filmed it is like a tornado has hit with people sick and dying and bleeding all over the place. It would have the same visceral impact. The media won't be responsible as fear sells but government has to be. I am very very fearful of Donnelly's appointment as he is a populist at his coreCM11 wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 10:20 amWhile I don't disagree that he should be very focused on normal health issues and clearing that backlog, he is hardly going to stop advising the government or population during a pandemic. Summer hasn't stopped this elsewhere, we're where we're at because of huge effort, it'd be a bit pointless for him to just give up and let us at it. Because we've already seen what that looks like with the whole country seeming to think it's over.EnergiseR wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 10:14 am Iarmhi that is spot on. I think the important thing is to take the fear out of it now as in the blind panic some are feeling. Here is the measures and here is how we are feeling with it. Get Tony back ensuring cancer patients etc are getting looked after and tell him we'll see him in a few months
I have been tracking the hospital numbers and while there have been some mini spikes, it's gotten fairly low and as long as we stay there, case numbers are less relevant (although long term effects for non hospitalised cases can't be completely ignored).EnergiseR wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 10:31 amThere has been a loosening for a while so the numbers have stayed surprisingly low really. I don't think people are probably getting tested either as the focus has moved on. When you take out the emotion of the Prime Time last night it hasn't been a big thing here. If you go into any A&E of a Friday and filmed it is like a tornado has hit with people sick and dying and bleeding all over the place. It would have the same visceral impact. The media won't be responsible as fear sells but government has to be. I am very very fearful of Donnelly's appointment as he is a populist at his coreCM11 wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 10:20 amWhile I don't disagree that he should be very focused on normal health issues and clearing that backlog, he is hardly going to stop advising the government or population during a pandemic. Summer hasn't stopped this elsewhere, we're where we're at because of huge effort, it'd be a bit pointless for him to just give up and let us at it. Because we've already seen what that looks like with the whole country seeming to think it's over.EnergiseR wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 10:14 am Iarmhi that is spot on. I think the important thing is to take the fear out of it now as in the blind panic some are feeling. Here is the measures and here is how we are feeling with it. Get Tony back ensuring cancer patients etc are getting looked after and tell him we'll see him in a few months
Personally I'm not and have never been particularly concerned about getting it myself, although I'm not the healthiest, I just don't want to inadvertently be part of the problem for others.
Well the new cases seem to be younger people, so we're unlikely to see deaths increase or ICU admissions increase too much.CM11 wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 10:35 amI have been tracking the hospital numbers and while there have been some mini spikes, it's gotten fairly low and as long as we stay there, case numbers are less relevant (although long term effects for non hospitalised cases can't be completely ignored).EnergiseR wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 10:31 amThere has been a loosening for a while so the numbers have stayed surprisingly low really. I don't think people are probably getting tested either as the focus has moved on. When you take out the emotion of the Prime Time last night it hasn't been a big thing here. If you go into any A&E of a Friday and filmed it is like a tornado has hit with people sick and dying and bleeding all over the place. It would have the same visceral impact. The media won't be responsible as fear sells but government has to be. I am very very fearful of Donnelly's appointment as he is a populist at his coreCM11 wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 10:20 am
While I don't disagree that he should be very focused on normal health issues and clearing that backlog, he is hardly going to stop advising the government or population during a pandemic. Summer hasn't stopped this elsewhere, we're where we're at because of huge effort, it'd be a bit pointless for him to just give up and let us at it. Because we've already seen what that looks like with the whole country seeming to think it's over.
Personally I'm not and have never been particularly concerned about getting it myself, although I'm not the healthiest, I just don't want to inadvertently be part of the problem for others.
It's an interesting predicament for older people. Do they want to stay walled off for the foreseeable future. My parents don't see much life in that and have gone from locked away to tentative steps. They are still pretty safe but allow themselves a little hug of the kids
As long as that remains the case, we'll be fine. Just hope the young people are avoiding their parents!iarmhí wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 10:37 amWell the new cases seem to be younger people, so we're unlikely to see deaths increase or ICU admissions increase too much.CM11 wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 10:35 amI have been tracking the hospital numbers and while there have been some mini spikes, it's gotten fairly low and as long as we stay there, case numbers are less relevant (although long term effects for non hospitalised cases can't be completely ignored).EnergiseR wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 10:31 am
There has been a loosening for a while so the numbers have stayed surprisingly low really. I don't think people are probably getting tested either as the focus has moved on. When you take out the emotion of the Prime Time last night it hasn't been a big thing here. If you go into any A&E of a Friday and filmed it is like a tornado has hit with people sick and dying and bleeding all over the place. It would have the same visceral impact. The media won't be responsible as fear sells but government has to be. I am very very fearful of Donnelly's appointment as he is a populist at his core
Personally I'm not and have never been particularly concerned about getting it myself, although I'm not the healthiest, I just don't want to inadvertently be part of the problem for others.
Unfortunately you can guarantee there is a complete lack of common sense from at least 20% of the population. We can not rely on the public to self police, fines for not wearing masks should be drafted immediately which would quickly put manners on the unwashed masses.
Fines definitely. The way you get people to comply here is to take their money of they don'tMitty wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 10:48 amUnfortunately you can guarantee there is a complete lack of common sense from at least 20% of the population. We can not rely on the public to self police, fines for not wearing masks should be drafted immediately which would quickly put manners on the unwashed masses.
I think I heard Leo saying last week that they're really going to shore up this covid form 14 day quarantine coming into Dublin airport.
It will be filled out online at the originating airport, and you don't get boarding pass until it's submitted.
That would be way more effective than getting someone to fill it out at the border into Dublin airport.
It will be filled out online at the originating airport, and you don't get boarding pass until it's submitted.
That would be way more effective than getting someone to fill it out at the border into Dublin airport.
I see Nearform are developing the contact tracing app. They have a fantastic track record and do not mess around so I would be confident they will deliver something useful. Northern Ireland also collaborating with us on that which would be fantastic. Hopefully the data privacy army don't bog down the process, they need to take a knee for the next 18 months.
Can still lie on it, I suppose. And enforcement that you actually are isolating is tricky. Also heard a story that one person's idea of isolating was having everyone come see them at the house they were isolating in.iarmhí wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 10:53 am I think I heard Leo saying last week that they're really going to shore up this covid form 14 day quarantine coming into Dublin airport.
It will be filled out online at the originating airport, and you don't get boarding pass until it's submitted.
That would be way more effective than getting someone to fill it out at the border into Dublin airport.
Helen Dixon?? She most certainly will bog down this process.Mitty wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 10:56 am I see Nearform are developing the contact tracing app. They have a fantastic track record and do not mess around so I would be confident they will deliver something useful. Northern Ireland also collaborating with us on that which would be fantastic. Hopefully the data privacy army don't bog down the process, they need to take a knee for the next 18 months.
Any number of them, there is a legion of them clogging up our courts. I can understand their concern as it is a difficult genie to put back in the bottle but I would assume Nearform have built in some sort of safe guards.iarmhí wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 10:59 amHelen Dixon?? She most certainly will bog down this process.Mitty wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 10:56 am I see Nearform are developing the contact tracing app. They have a fantastic track record and do not mess around so I would be confident they will deliver something useful. Northern Ireland also collaborating with us on that which would be fantastic. Hopefully the data privacy army don't bog down the process, they need to take a knee for the next 18 months.
Gardai intelligence may still use purely for information gathering it but won't but able to use it for convictions in a court.Mitty wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 11:02 amAny number of them, there is a legion of them clogging up our courts. I can understand their concern as it is a difficult genie to put back in the bottle but I would assume Nearform have built in some sort of safe guards.iarmhí wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 10:59 amHelen Dixon?? She most certainly will bog down this process.Mitty wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 10:56 am I see Nearform are developing the contact tracing app. They have a fantastic track record and do not mess around so I would be confident they will deliver something useful. Northern Ireland also collaborating with us on that which would be fantastic. Hopefully the data privacy army don't bog down the process, they need to take a knee for the next 18 months.
How though? There's no tracking info to say where you were or when. It just tracks who you've been near but there's no way to identify that person.iarmhí wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 11:05 amGardai intelligence may still use purely for information gathering it but won't but able to use it for convictions in a court.
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Don’t have much faith in Nearform ..... or any BLE technology being used for social distancing analysis or contact tracing frankly
We’ve gone about this the wrong way ...... we should have ignored GDPR (it’s only 2 years old but we’re slaves to it already) and built the app/technology to be as invasive as possible ... like they did in China
Our data privacy/civil liberties first approach to the app has seen it already take over 2 months of development and its still not rolled out.
When the app does come out, it’ll start telling people them were close to a confirmed case on a bus, when in fact they were on the deck directly above/below them.
I know a bit about the limitations of Bluetooth, Antennae and GPS hardware ....... the HSE should have gotten Taoglas involved, not some crowd of software developers
The apple stuff lacks physical accuracy also. The GPS chip in your phone only knows “roughly” where is it (5m-10m tolerance) about 60% of the time ..... and that’s only outdoors and in good signal conditions.
We’ve gone about this the wrong way ...... we should have ignored GDPR (it’s only 2 years old but we’re slaves to it already) and built the app/technology to be as invasive as possible ... like they did in China
Our data privacy/civil liberties first approach to the app has seen it already take over 2 months of development and its still not rolled out.
When the app does come out, it’ll start telling people them were close to a confirmed case on a bus, when in fact they were on the deck directly above/below them.
I know a bit about the limitations of Bluetooth, Antennae and GPS hardware ....... the HSE should have gotten Taoglas involved, not some crowd of software developers
The apple stuff lacks physical accuracy also. The GPS chip in your phone only knows “roughly” where is it (5m-10m tolerance) about 60% of the time ..... and that’s only outdoors and in good signal conditions.
You're right but you never know with state intelligence. You won't know if they do know.CM11 wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 11:09 amHow though? There's no tracking info to say where you were or when. It just tracks who you've been near but there's no way to identify that person.
- HighKingLeinster
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https://www.irishtimes.com/news/health/ ... -1.4292507
6666 abortions carried out in the state last year. A coincidence that its pretty much the devils number? I think not........
6666 abortions carried out in the state last year. A coincidence that its pretty much the devils number? I think not........
So do you suggest using tech like Decawave for accurate readings and issuing bands to every citizen? I like the idea but unfortunately we have to work within the confines of what's possible.Locke Lamora wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 11:11 am Don’t have much faith in Nearform ..... or any BLE technology being used for social distancing analysis or contact tracing frankly
We’ve gone about this the wrong way ...... we should have ignored GDPR (it’s only 2 years old but we’re slaves to it already) and built the app/technology to be as invasive as possible ... like they did in China
Our data privacy/civil liberties first approach to the app has seen it already take over 2 months of development and its still not rolled out.
When the app does come out, it’ll start telling people them were close to a confirmed case on a bus, when in fact they were on the deck directly above/below them.
I know a bit about the limitations of Bluetooth, Antennae and GPS hardware ....... the HSE should have gotten Taoglas involved, not some crowd of software developers
The apple stuff lacks physical accuracy also. The GPS chip in your phone only knows “roughly” where is it (5m-10m tolerance) about 60% of the time ..... and that’s only outdoors and in good signal conditions.
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- HighKingLeinster
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well well well, look what the cat hocked up
FFS, you didnt even last a day
FFS, you didnt even last a day
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- Hobo Hooker
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anyone read Una's latest whiney whinge in the IT yesterday? You could almost hear the salty teardrops hitting the keyboard over the unfairness of a functioning democracy. The standard of journalism in Ireland at the moment is shockingly bad.
Which one are you from the old bored?Hobo Hooker wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 11:52 am anyone read Una's latest whiney whinge in the IT yesterday? You could almost hear the salty teardrops hitting the keyboard over the unfairness of a functioning democracy. The standard of journalism in Ireland at the moment is shockingly bad.
- Hobo Hooker
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long time lurkeriarmhí wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 11:53 amWhich one are you from the old bored?Hobo Hooker wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 11:52 am anyone read Una's latest whiney whinge in the IT yesterday? You could almost hear the salty teardrops hitting the keyboard over the unfairness of a functioning democracy. The standard of journalism in Ireland at the moment is shockingly bad.
WelcomeHobo Hooker wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 11:54 amlong time lurkeriarmhí wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 11:53 amWhich one are you from the old bored?Hobo Hooker wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 11:52 am anyone read Una's latest whiney whinge in the IT yesterday? You could almost hear the salty teardrops hitting the keyboard over the unfairness of a functioning democracy. The standard of journalism in Ireland at the moment is shockingly bad.
And we aren't allowed to travel for either nowLiathroidigloine wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 11:51 amDoubt we will get a report like they do in the UK with detailed information. That's 3.8 times the number killed by COVID 19.