Recent comments in /f/dataisbeautiful
Yuri909 t1_j1aesqz wrote
Reply to comment by OfficialWireGrind in [OC] English Words of Spanish Origin and the Number of Mentions in Wikipedia by OfficialWireGrind
Spanish is the vessel that may have brought them to the other side, somewhat bastardized, but they're not Spanish words. They never were. They're indigenous proper nouns.
fufo1298 t1_j1aeqr8 wrote
Reply to comment by Zoloch in [OC] English Words of Spanish Origin and the Number of Mentions in Wikipedia by OfficialWireGrind
Great explanation. Thx
[deleted] t1_j1adxhr wrote
Reply to comment by melindseyme in [OC] US Politicians (A Timeline, fixed and reposted for US Politics Thursday) by Squarerigjack
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melindseyme t1_j1adsa6 wrote
Reply to [OC] US Politicians (A Timeline, fixed and reposted for US Politics Thursday) by Squarerigjack
I don't wanna sound uninformed, but... Jimmy Carter is still alive???
Dr_Adequate t1_j1a8my2 wrote
Reply to comment by Pac_Eddy in The Heritage Foundation data sources contradict its report that the US city with the 30th highest rate of homicide was 2.4 / 100K. One of their referenced sources- "CHR&R" (footnote 25) - has more than 1K counties with higher homicide rates. Here's that data. Relevant links are in the comments. [OC] by quantuminous
The GOPs bad faith argument...
They point to Chicago's strict gun laws, while omitting neighboring Indiana has lax gun ownership laws and people are free to travel between the two.
quantuminous OP t1_j1a8lsf wrote
Reply to comment by PedanticMath in The Heritage Foundation data sources contradict its report that the US city with the 30th highest rate of homicide was 2.4 / 100K. One of their referenced sources- "CHR&R" (footnote 25) - has more than 1K counties with higher homicide rates. Here's that data. Relevant links are in the comments. [OC] by quantuminous
Yikes! I didn’t realize it was a frequent occurrence
Squarerigjack OP t1_j1a875g wrote
Reply to [OC] US Politicians (A Timeline, fixed and reposted for US Politics Thursday) by Squarerigjack
Information gathered from Wikipedia and put together using Adobe Illustrate.
[deleted] t1_j1a63cy wrote
PedanticMath t1_j1a5xs3 wrote
Reply to The Heritage Foundation data sources contradict its report that the US city with the 30th highest rate of homicide was 2.4 / 100K. One of their referenced sources- "CHR&R" (footnote 25) - has more than 1K counties with higher homicide rates. Here's that data. Relevant links are in the comments. [OC] by quantuminous
This is typical of the Heritage Foundation and the Cato Institute. I was linked to a Cato paper which claimed the productivity/wage gap doesn’t exist. It claimed the additional value of non wage compensation completely removed the discrepancy. After a few paragraphs of variables and equations, buried in a footnote at the bottom read: “There is no number reference for this value.” Basically they gave a detailed report about how making up a missing number balanced the equation.
Pac_Eddy t1_j1a5dhe wrote
Reply to The Heritage Foundation data sources contradict its report that the US city with the 30th highest rate of homicide was 2.4 / 100K. One of their referenced sources- "CHR&R" (footnote 25) - has more than 1K counties with higher homicide rates. Here's that data. Relevant links are in the comments. [OC] by quantuminous
Chicago's homicides is half of the GOPs argument for it's lack of gun control.
Marshall_Lawson t1_j19wp33 wrote
Reply to comment by quantuminous in The Heritage Foundation data sources contradict its report that the US city with the 30th highest rate of homicide was 2.4 / 100K. One of their referenced sources- "CHR&R" (footnote 25) - has more than 1K counties with higher homicide rates. Here's that data. Relevant links are in the comments. [OC] by quantuminous
yes exactly what I was thinking of.
quantuminous OP t1_j19uubm wrote
Reply to comment by Marshall_Lawson in The Heritage Foundation data sources contradict its report that the US city with the 30th highest rate of homicide was 2.4 / 100K. One of their referenced sources- "CHR&R" (footnote 25) - has more than 1K counties with higher homicide rates. Here's that data. Relevant links are in the comments. [OC] by quantuminous
This kind of shocked? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1H-PS_pr-t0
Marshall_Lawson t1_j19tzm2 wrote
Reply to The Heritage Foundation data sources contradict its report that the US city with the 30th highest rate of homicide was 2.4 / 100K. One of their referenced sources- "CHR&R" (footnote 25) - has more than 1K counties with higher homicide rates. Here's that data. Relevant links are in the comments. [OC] by quantuminous
the heritage foundation misrepresenting data in bad faith to convey a reactionary message? I'm shocked! /s
quantuminous OP t1_j19tont wrote
Reply to The Heritage Foundation data sources contradict its report that the US city with the 30th highest rate of homicide was 2.4 / 100K. One of their referenced sources- "CHR&R" (footnote 25) - has more than 1K counties with higher homicide rates. Here's that data. Relevant links are in the comments. [OC] by quantuminous
Tools: python, CRM Analytics, d3 and javascript
Sources:
https://www.countyhealthrankings.org/app/alabama/2022/downloads (first state)
https://dataverse.harvard.edu/dataset.xhtml?persistentId=doi:10.7910/DVN/VOQCHQ
The Heritage foundation article (see esp. Table 1 and footnote 25): https://www.heritage.org/crime-and-justice/report/the-blue-city-murder-problem
Relevant previous Reddit post: https://www.reddit.com/r/MapPorn/comments/blwlig/the_cretaceous_period_145_to_66_million_years_ago/
Onlymediumsteak t1_j19pxd6 wrote
Reply to Christmas Tree Industry in Numbers: In the US alone, 25-30 million real trees are sold every year at an average price of $78.87 by kickresume
Average price of almost 80$?! In Germany a decent tree is only 50€
GermanoMuricano117 t1_j19ok8p wrote
Reply to Christmas Tree Industry in Numbers: In the US alone, 25-30 million real trees are sold every year at an average price of $78.87 by kickresume
I've always assumed that the real tree industry has fallen significantly in the last 2 decades especially, this makes me wonder if that's even remotely true though.
1714alpha t1_j19ojh2 wrote
Reply to Christmas Tree Industry in Numbers: In the US alone, 25-30 million real trees are sold every year at an average price of $78.87 by kickresume
Bought a tree cutting permit for $5, only to realize that all the good wild trees have been burned up in the forest fires of recent years.
Ended up going to a mom-and-pop u-cut place for $40.
Still better than $78.87.
[deleted] t1_j19o5s3 wrote
OfficialWireGrind OP t1_j19nhit wrote
Reply to comment by slap-jazz-filth in [OC] English Words of Spanish Origin and the Number of Mentions in Wikipedia by OfficialWireGrind
I had actually been considering this. These kinds of posts seem to stir up controversy though.
OfficialWireGrind OP t1_j19myiu wrote
Reply to comment by Yuri909 in [OC] English Words of Spanish Origin and the Number of Mentions in Wikipedia by OfficialWireGrind
There is some difference in the interpretation of the word "origin." The posts gives the most recent origin rather than the complete known history of the word. I don't think recognition of indigenous languages should be neglected. At the same time, claiming that the terms were not introduced by way of Spanish speakers is like claiming "컴퓨터" is of Latin origin and not English. The term "컴퓨터" translates to "computer," and an audio recording can be found here:
perfectlysus1 t1_j199hsm wrote
cannondave t1_j197m5u wrote
Reply to comment by jral1987 in [OC] English Words of Spanish Origin and the Number of Mentions in Wikipedia by OfficialWireGrind
Yes, the brown thing which is sticky on your hands so you prefer to mix it in a shaker and drink it
[deleted] t1_j196gx3 wrote
Reply to comment by jral1987 in [OC] English Words of Spanish Origin and the Number of Mentions in Wikipedia by OfficialWireGrind
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scotch1701 t1_j1948yr wrote
Reply to comment by BishopxF4_check in [OC] English Words of Spanish Origin and the Number of Mentions in Wikipedia by OfficialWireGrind
one is Uto-Aztecan, one is of the Mayan family.
LanchestersLaw t1_j1aev2b wrote
Reply to comment by Pac_Eddy in The Heritage Foundation data sources contradict its report that the US city with the 30th highest rate of homicide was 2.4 / 100K. One of their referenced sources- "CHR&R" (footnote 25) - has more than 1K counties with higher homicide rates. Here's that data. Relevant links are in the comments. [OC] by quantuminous
I am continuously amused by the fact that Chicago/New York/name_a_city is not the county with the highest homicide rate, just a place with a high number of absolute homicides. The actual culprits are rural counties in the deep south.