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In context, given all he wrote before, it's obvious that he means testing, not asking questions about who someone had coffee with.
by mellow2020 6y ago
In context, given all he wrote before, it's obvious that he means testing, not asking questions about who someone had coffee with.
- sanderjd 6y agoNo not at all, in that sentence he is talking about human health professionals doing contact tracing rather than apps. Which is why the thread-starter is right that his argument here is silly. It would be better for him to be clear-eyed that he is biased against technological contact-tracing solutions in favor of human ones, because of his privacy concerns. That is a totally reasonable position! What is not reasonable is arguing against using technology for contact tracing because it has false-positive and false-negative problems; it's true that it does, but all contact tracing solutions are probabilistic in this way.