Recent comments in /f/dataisbeautiful
mattyboykneale t1_j26cet1 wrote
I’m going to say the ghosts are in the dead category
GrimeOfTheAncients t1_j26ccz2 wrote
Reply to comment by 77Gumption77 in [OC] Defence budgets around the world by giteam
Once the US stops bombing the rest of the planet into peace, they'll commence their Next Grand Plan... Fucking for Virginity.
GrimeOfTheAncients t1_j26c1by wrote
Reply to comment by Suspicious-Feeling-1 in [OC] Defence budgets around the world by giteam
There is an applicable term here... "Opportunity Cost" what is the cost of lost opportunities to advance peaceful technologies?
comradeofthewest t1_j26788z wrote
Reply to comment by bukkake_washcloth in [OC] The Number of Endangered Species in Each US State by malxredleader
Hawaii has a high population density though
TheFiveoIce t1_j2660g9 wrote
Reply to comment by OurNationsHero in [OC] The Number of Endangered Species in Each US State by malxredleader
Alabama is extremely biodiverse in its freshwater fauna, especially mussels, amphibians, and fish.
T_that_is_all t1_j265zlf wrote
Reply to [OC] The World Cup makes people google participating countries like no other event by veleros
Well, what about the "World" Series?
something-quirky- t1_j264xk1 wrote
Reply to comment by WaterScienceProf in Lego world map of energy to harvest water from the atmosphere [OC] https://doi.org/10.1039/d2ee01071b by WaterScienceProf
I think you’re forgetting is that the atmospheric harvesting wouldn’t be evenly distributed across the globe. As your map points out, there would be spots that would be better then other. So you’d expect that the harvesting plants would be not be evenly distributed. So while you may only be extracting some fraction of a percent from the entire globe, you’d be extracting a much larger percentage in the context of the local area. It’s like saying “its okay if i drain this lake because it only takes up .00001% of global fresh water” meanwhile you’ve used up 10% of the LOCAL freshwater. You’re also mischaracterizing the problem. Sure, humans only need 8 cups of water to drink… but you also need to use the toilet, and take a shower, and wash your clothes, and wash your dishes, and cook etc. And you can’t just pump in dirty water for everything that isn’t for drinking. It’s just passing the buck is what it is, and I’d be willing to bet that the resulting weather patterns from this practice would be just as devastating as draining the rivers and streams.
Ancylostomaduodenale t1_j26443l wrote
Reply to comment by HieronymusGoa in [OC] Religion in Europe: Public Faith, Private Faith, and Polish People Go to Church a lot more than others by whatweshouldcallyou
On the other hand back in my school days, most of the students were atheistic. But I am from a city so maybe that's the difference since many immigrants are from the countryside I think.
Ancylostomaduodenale t1_j263kl5 wrote
Reply to [OC] Religion in Europe: Public Faith, Private Faith, and Polish People Go to Church a lot more than others by whatweshouldcallyou
Hard to believe with all this whining from the church about the crisis in religion in Poland.
seeareuh t1_j262pq1 wrote
I find it interesting that you separated by Type first and then stuck them all back into Male/Female when that one had less choices.
And the colors on your Houses.
Not very beautiful imo
[deleted] t1_j26220f wrote
Reply to [OC] The World Cup makes people google participating countries like no other event by veleros
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5ClearUrinations t1_j260j8k wrote
Reply to comment by mfb- in [OC] The World Cup makes people google participating countries like no other event by veleros
Ah, that is what you said, and I just ignored it. That makes sense. The range is from no search activity to highest amount of search activity for that country. Thank you.
mfb- t1_j25z06b wrote
Reply to comment by 5ClearUrinations in [OC] The World Cup makes people google participating countries like no other event by veleros
You can try to interpret whatever you want, but that's not how Google's charts work.
5ClearUrinations t1_j25x4cv wrote
Reply to comment by mfb- in [OC] The World Cup makes people google participating countries like no other event by veleros
That isn’t how my interpretation of the index would work. 100 would the highest interest in that country’s history and 0 would be when interest is at its lowest in the country’s history.
Arbitrary example: the U.S.’s lowest interest was when it was searched 2,000 times in a week. The index of 0 would correspond to that value. The U.S.’s highest interest is when it was searched 150,000 times in a week. This would be its 100 index. All other indexes would just correspond to somewhere between 2,000 and 150,000 weekly searches.
graphguy t1_j25wxct wrote
Reply to comment by Slowhand09 in [OC] The Number of Endangered Species in Each US State by malxredleader
Agreed! - Would be nice to have an easy way to see the what the 136 in North Carolina are! (are they all fungi? are bald eagles on the list? water dogs? honey bees? etc...)
WaterScienceProf OP t1_j25vg4q wrote
Reply to comment by something-quirky- in Lego world map of energy to harvest water from the atmosphere [OC] https://doi.org/10.1039/d2ee01071b by WaterScienceProf
The atmosphere holds about 12,000 km^2 of water, and the average human needs 8 cups of water per day (the main application of AWH). Thus, it we provided all human drinking water with AWH, it would be about 0.0001%/day.
On a sustainability note, right now the use of river water for drinking can be ecologically damaging, as many water resources are fully exhausted. e.g. the Colorado River and Rio Grande in parts entirely dry up. AWH is a more sustainable source, as the sun provides plenty of continuous evaporation to add more water vapor.
WaterScienceProf OP t1_j25u4s8 wrote
Reply to comment by wasdlmb in Lego world map of energy to harvest water from the atmosphere [OC] https://doi.org/10.1039/d2ee01071b by WaterScienceProf
The model calculates the Gibbs free energy from removing water vapor, which takes property lookups at each condition. The data intensity comes into play because it's a full year averaged using hourly data, all across the globe.
To the other question: as the humidity goes to zero, the energy needs become extremely high. It also becomes very challenging for practical systems.
[deleted] t1_j25sgrg wrote
Reply to [OC] The World Cup makes people google participating countries like no other event by veleros
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bladow5990 t1_j25q9e5 wrote
Reply to comment by hackabilly in [OC] The Number of Endangered Species in Each US State by malxredleader
That sounds impressive, untill you learn anything about the natural history of Hawaii.
mfb- t1_j25p0bj wrote
Reply to comment by 5ClearUrinations in [OC] The World Cup makes people google participating countries like no other event by veleros
100% is the highest search interest, 0 is zero search interest. Most countries don't have their search interest change by a factor 100.
[deleted] t1_j25osml wrote
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malxredleader OP t1_j25ony0 wrote
Reply to comment by graphguy in [OC] The Number of Endangered Species in Each US State by malxredleader
Hi! So to replicate the data, you can click on the GBIF link which will take you to a large data file with all of the findings. GBIF's data is more regularly updated and tends to have a more complete picture of the animals present since some have subtle range crossover not usually picked up by IUCN
AmiAlter t1_j25oj3d wrote
Reply to [OC] The World Cup makes people google participating countries like no other event by veleros
I just love the slow build of Ghana because it's very likely related to the Ghanaian funeral dance video.
[deleted] t1_j26ewp4 wrote
Reply to comment by PropheticToenails in [OC] The Number of Endangered Species in Each US State by malxredleader
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