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Karl Bunyan

https://mastodon.gamedev.place/@karlbunyan

Cyclist, lawn bowls player, board gamer and a lazy programmer.

Public Key

npub1h9gnpnrelcykl0ea9nal8fn6ngkr72tgm5utnw45thnxe0ygtx2snh2wg3

NIP-05 Address

karlbunyan_at_mastodon.gamedev.place@momostr.pink

Profile Code

nprofile1qqstj5fse3uluzt0hu7je7ln5eaf5tpl995d6w9eh269menvhjy9n9gpzemhxue69uhhyetvv9ujumn0wd68ytnzv9hxgdutl9t

Publishing to

relay.nostr.band

Author Public Key

npub1h9gnpnrelcykl0ea9nal8fn6ngkr72tgm5utnw45thnxe0ygtx2snh2wg3

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Last Notes

2024-07-06 09:13:22

- reply

I’m both too lazy and too bad at stats to try to prove myself wrong or right. But another strange thing in the constituency I’m in: Labour dropped 15%, and the Greens gained 15% to come a (distant) second. But it were in any way marginal I might have voted Labour, and I wonder how many other Green voters would have done the same. I don’t think stats alone would tell us that.

2024-07-06 09:13:22

- reply

I’m both too lazy and too bad at stats to try to prove myself wrong or right. But another strange thing in the constituency I’m in: Labour dropped 15%, and the Greens gained 15% to come a (distant) second. But it were in any way marginal I might have voted Labour, and I wonder how many other Green voters would have done the same. I don’t think stats alone would tell us that.

2024-07-05 17:03:44

- reply

This election does seem quite unique in the way votes have been almost relentlessly against one party. But perhaps without that Labour might have had a higher vote share, but the Tories more seats at the expense of the other parties who’ve gained from the anti-Tory movement i.e. Labour have lost vote share in seats where they were expected to come third or worse as their supporters have switched to the other non-Tory candidate. I have no evidence to support this theory, of course

2024-07-05 17:03:44

- reply

This election does seem quite unique in the way votes have been almost relentlessly against one party. But perhaps without that Labour might have had a higher vote share, but the Tories more seats at the expense of the other parties who’ve gained from the anti-Tory movement i.e. Labour have lost vote share in seats where they were expected to come third or worse as their supporters have switched to the other non-Tory candidate. I have no evidence to support this theory, of course