Not really. The # of tests required for Test-and-Trace goes up with the average number of CONTACTS that infected people have. Lockdowns and social distancing reduce the contacts per case, so fewer tests are needed to handle a given number of cases during lockdown/distancing.https://twitter.com/JoshNH4H/status/1241116244209696772 …
Wouldn't, due to the number of asymptomatic cases, there need to be at least enough test capacity to basically test everyone working in high-contact critical sectors (health care, food distribution most importantly) on a somewhat regular basis? At least initially?
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I think Korea does some of this too, yeah.
Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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