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I'm the only queer that I know of in my group. One night last week I finally succumbed to curiosity and wrote a Powershell script to compute the binomial distribution. (Yeah, it took a little stats refresher on Wikipedia to remind me that was the right distribution.) What probability was I trying to compute? The probability that there are other GLBT people in my 150-person group at work.
Even if you use 2.5% for the probability of being queer, which is at the low end of credible estimates, the probability of another queer is over 89%. If you use 4%, you get 98%.
I now have it on good authority that I'm in fact not alone.
Even if you use 2.5% for the probability of being queer, which is at the low end of credible estimates, the probability of another queer is over 89%. If you use 4%, you get 98%.
I now have it on good authority that I'm in fact not alone.
