I do. These charts don't seem consistent or useful to me, some of the things that they "show" are artefacts, the numbers have not been refounded as data in the

I do. These charts don't seem consistent or useful to me, some of the things that they "show" are artefacts, the numbers have not been refounded as data in the sense that the information required to make them genuinely informative is not available, understood or used here. Handley references data collection having been changed in the UK, but cannot quantify the impact. He does not note that testing is being done differently all over the place, some countries are doing drive throughs as an example. I think that some places are doing one test, others are double testing cases. The list of problems goes on. This is part of the noise that is going to confuse and delay effective responses. Btw. This is analytics absent Data Science....