So I made some VERY ROUGH calculations to do so.
The idea is simple, i checked how many people got actual invitations so far (~4050) and devided that by how many of these people had added their scores to the spreadsheet (80) and i got (~50).
So, as an average, for everyone who added himself/herself to the spreadsheet, there are 50 other people who hadn't.
Again, this is a very rough estimation, I am not an expert or anything.
for example, I have about 400 people ahead of me in the spreadsheet, so i expect the actual number is (400*50) which is 20,000.
This number might be less than that, assuming that the people with very high scores are less likely to add themselves to the SS, Because an invitation for them is guaranteed.
would love to hear your thoughts and opposing opinions.
The idea is simple, i checked how many people got actual invitations so far (~4050) and devided that by how many of these people had added their scores to the spreadsheet (80) and i got (~50).
So, as an average, for everyone who added himself/herself to the spreadsheet, there are 50 other people who hadn't.
Again, this is a very rough estimation, I am not an expert or anything.
for example, I have about 400 people ahead of me in the spreadsheet, so i expect the actual number is (400*50) which is 20,000.
This number might be less than that, assuming that the people with very high scores are less likely to add themselves to the SS, Because an invitation for them is guaranteed.
would love to hear your thoughts and opposing opinions.