4 ms·
Are those statistics available? Does the probability per-encounter increase? I don't know the answer to those questions, but if the original bias comes from t
by ry_ry 10y ago
Are those statistics available?
Does the probability per-encounter increase?
I don't know the answer to those questions, but if the original bias comes from the elevated amount of interactions (rather than the percentage that ended in shootings) in the original case I would be surprised if it there was a statistically significant deviation here either.
Disclosure: I have no idea what I'm talking about.
- micahbright 10y agoI've seen some stats for racial breakdown of perpetrators firing on police - for example, for NYC 2011, it was 72% black, 67% hispanic - No white.