- #1
- 8,142
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N = (number of birthdays per year at PF) - 1
P = penalty points assigned
What should be the value of k where P = kN?
P = penalty points assigned
What should be the value of k where P = kN?
Astronuc said:Today - cyrusabdollahi (87) - he may be the oldest member.
Lisa! said:If he wasn't that old, I wouldn't marry someone else!
Danger said:If you're not having sex, you're probably still married.
zoobyshoe said:I'm not sure what this means. Anyway, what's the status of our marriage, Lisa? Are we still married? I haven't been paying attention.
arildno said:A far more important issue is that 107-year olds are discriminated against.
The computer has the presumption to regard their birthdays as less valid than others.
This culture of youth terror towards the elderly must be stopped at once.
Lisa! said:How am I supposed to know?
zoobyshoe said:I haven't been paying attention.
Sounds like you're still married.Lisa! said:How am I supposed to know?
I second that. They had Gregorian calendars (from Sep 14, 1752) all over the British Empire (over which the sun was said to have never set).arildno said:I detect an unwholesome Amero-centrism in your criticism, BobG.
The "Penalty points to birthdays ratio" is a measurement that compares the number of penalty points a person has received to their age in years. It is often used to assess a person's driving record and potential risk on the road.
The ratio is calculated by dividing the number of penalty points a person has by their age in years. For example, if a person has 10 penalty points and is 30 years old, their ratio would be 10/30, or 0.33.
A high ratio would typically be considered anything above 1. This means that a person has received more penalty points than their age in years. This could indicate a history of traffic violations and potentially risky driving behavior.
While the ratio can provide some insight into a person's driving record, it is not a definitive predictor of future behavior. Other factors, such as changes in driving habits or external circumstances, can impact a person's risk on the road.
Yes, the ratio does not take into account the severity of the traffic violations. A person with a high ratio may have received multiple minor violations, while a person with a low ratio may have received a single major violation. Additionally, the ratio does not consider any mitigating circumstances that may have led to the penalties.