The fact is Clive the Insurers underwriting tables do not follow the BBC. The point as I understand it from the quoted article is older are not as bad as younger. But what isn’t said is that both are worse than middle aged drivers. Well this was how it was when I worked for the CU.
Never mind Prof I saw the funny side of your posting. 👍👍
From my experience the underwriting books have gone out the window. Basically when I left the computer checked everything and set the rates on the basis of statistics . As we were one of the biggest we had enough for a decent analysis but not sure how the smaller ones manage it.Perhaps some Insurers should read Rospa😉. Their stats are usually based on their own claims experiences rather than global stuff as such. Many years since I last read their underwriting guidesbut I doubt much has really changed.
Hmmmmm Computers making errors????....Quotes can in fact be wrong due to computer error. ...
Hmmmmm Computers making errors????
No they don't -
Humans entering data make errors,
Humans writing and programming the software make errors,
Computers do exactly what they have been programmed to do within their capabilities - it may not be what the commissioners wanted exactly, but that's down to humans interpreting the specifications for the programme, and humans understanding the capabilities of the computer they are working with.
Humans also design computers and they do not always understand the limiting factors of proper design, and how the components of a computer may interact or fail.
Humans make computers make errors.😈
Sounds like gender finding of chickens, made easy. 😅The ability to check software for errors is a bit of a thankless task. I used to deal with a mainframe financial budget application, which had about 10,000 lines of code. The number of permutations of routes through that code was that it would have taken about 20 years of work for a team of about 50...
Windows has about 30,000,000 lines of code...