NYC Subway Turnstile Data
github.com
github.com
It's interesting that there is a seemingly similar downward trend in the percentage of people in NYC with fevers ~5 days after subway ridership drops.
Covid takes ~5 days from exposure to symptoms and ~12 days from exposure to hospitalization. Of course, these broad population measures almost certainly impact other diseases as well (no kids at school to spread flu).
My (almost surely too) optimistic hope is that the huge increases in numbers the past week are mainly due to massive testing ramp ups and that the absolute number of cases has already peaked (for now).
Screenshot of NYC graph: https://imgur.com/a/WeaWKj9
Smart thermometer data map: https://healthweather.us/
Obviously, health workers and others still need to go to work somehow but although you take 90 percent out of packed NYC subway cars and platforms, you still have plenty passengers for the virus to continue spreading.
[1]: https://github.com/bldavies/nyctrains
[2]: http://bldavies.com/blog/how-central-grand-central-terminal/
That was also the day my company changed our policy from "if you want to work from home, talk to your boss to see if that is appropriate" to "if you can work from home, you must work from home".
My boss and most of my co-workers were already working from home since the previous week (my boss had announced he was OK w anyone working from home), and I only went in on the 9th because I had agreed to meet w someone in the office.
Hard to believe that was 20 days ago...
[1] https://rmc.bfmtv.com/emission/coronavirus-en-bretagne-des-v...
And then you went into strict quarantine for 14 days right?
I know several people who left nyc over the last few weeks, mostly to stay w family in neighboring states.
We decided we are staying in nyc, and since the schools closed (march 13 was the last day they were open), we have had very limited exposure to anyone outside our apartment and have not left our apartment at all in 8 days except to go in our small backyard (which i am very grateful for right now).
https://gist.github.com/TylerBrock/106cad5277151913f197daa29...
Or just write a regex to turn the HTML into a bunch of curl commands.
The files are all on a single page. It's pretty easy. You don't need a script.
curl -O http://example/data[0-9].txt
(EDITED)
That isn't correct it's actually the other way around. Martin Luther king day is in January and Presidents’ Day is in February.
> Also called Presidents Day or a variant thereof
Thanks for giving me the formal name, though. As a Lincoln fan, I’ll stick with the colloquial :)
I should be able to search an index for relevant datasets, then do a simple ‘install’ command and be able to access them through the popular framework/SDKs, or as a SQL query