I think who can attend trumps preferences.
So just: Sea:can/can't, SF:can/can't, Prefer: Sea/SF? If one city is both highest in can's & preferences, then it's a no contest, right? And if more people can attend one, but more prefer the other, then can attend trumps?
is the first deciding factor which city people CANT attend? that seems a bit negative to me.
I think more can attend is more important than more really love the city, both from a most Buffistas perspective and a better shot of meeting our block requirements perspective.
SF = 2 + 2 + 0 + 0
Seattle = 1 + 1 + 1 + 0
I don't understand why Person 3 wouldn't vote "strong preference" for Seattle, if they can't attend SF.
Not saying it wouldn't happen, but it doesn't make sense to me.
Gets you the most Buffistas though -- isn't that important?
ah, this is true. Perhaps I should revise my plan. Or not.
if you vote "can't" on one city, wouldn't you vote "strong preference" on the other?
Have you met people? It'd need to be in the rules -- and even then, I'd enforce it in the tallying, if not the software.
Have you met people?
Do you have an illogic-proof method, then?
I think more can attend is more important than more really love the city, both from a most Buffistas perspective and a better shot of meeting our block requirements perspective.
Plei said what I was thinking.
Gah. Can't keep up. ita, that was directed at Vortex.
I'm thinking, since the reasoning behind the information we want is two-stage, maybe the question should still be a two-parter, e.g.
1. Where can you attend? (Options: Seattle yes/no, SF yes/no)
2. Where do you prefer? (Seattle, SF, no preference between them)