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Stanford Predicts The Presidential Election

Can Sar writes "Today is the official launch of Stanford Predicts, a non partisan group trying to predict the 2004 Presidential Election. This project is led by and based on research by Professor Samuel S. Chiu of the Department of Management Science and Engineering at Stanford University. Stanford Predicts is solely interested in predicting the likelihood of either candidate winning, for purely scientific purposes. While the formulas themselves were developed in previous years by Professor Chiu all data analysis is being done by undergraduate students. Stanford Predicts will be continuously updated with new predictions until election day. Please check out Stanford Predicts for more information."

5 of 158 comments (clear)

  1. Stanford predicts the election? by Pan+T.+Hose · · Score: 4, Funny

    Wasn't it a public knowledge that the election will take place? It was all over the news.

    --
    Sincerely,
    Pan Tarhei Hosé, PhD.
    "Homo sum et cogito ergo odi profanum vulgus et libido."
    1. Re:Stanford predicts the election? by sgant · · Score: 2, Funny

      A recent poll reveiled that if the election were held today most people would be confused because the election is normally held in November.

      More later on the 11 o'clock news....

      --

      "Leo Fender was in a 'state of grace' when he designed the Stratocaster." -- Paul Reed Smith
  2. Re:Wow... by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1, Funny

    > I'm a Bush supporter

    Ahh, so you are an idiot and eat babies?

  3. Re:YES by Karma+Farmer · · Score: 4, Funny

    I'm rooting for Bush because I'm looking forward to the Civil War.

  4. You've forgotten what we've already learned... by benhocking · · Score: 3, Funny
    57 to 40? Are you on crack? Bush beat Dukakis 53-46 (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U.S._presidential_el ection,_1988), and that was considered a landslide. Reagan beat Mondale 59-40 (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U.S._presidential_el ection,_1984), which is an even bigger landslide, but George W. Bush is no Ronald Reagan, and it's not the 80's.

    This guy's clearly an example of an earlier story on slashdot.

    (I kid, I kid.)

    --
    Ben Hocking
    Need a professional organizer?