Recent comments in /f/dataisbeautiful
LanewayRat t1_j33nkoi wrote
Reply to comment by Yossarian216 in John Snow's 1854 cholera map of London that changed epidemiology forever; showing cases concentrated around the Broad Street water pump by wolfden1130
But I’m Westerosi!
No, just actually saying, for OP’s benefit, that it’s why the comment says “bastard”
The_Paradoxigm t1_j33n9xr wrote
Reply to comment by fnarpus in How many animals do you eat in your lifetime? by ImplementAny4362
That was my argument from the beginning though.
Wanna eat less meat? Fantastic. Just don't fool yourself into thinking you're saving some animals life, cause you're not.
christian4tal t1_j33lv4j wrote
Reply to comment by Ikkon in [OC] Country Distribution of Top 500 Companies by Market Capitalization by chartbear
The chart contains number of top-500 companies, not market capitalisation in general.
So the US has more companies in the top-500 list perhaps because companies grow big faster in th US due to access to a huge and rich home market. Probably a whole lot of smaller companies in Europe, as the GDP is similar (I know, I know cant compre exactly like that).
Just means that American companies tend to grow to the top-500 size more often
[deleted] t1_j33ixdr wrote
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AftyOfTheUK t1_j33iwqc wrote
Reply to comment by pale_blue_dots in 2022 Asset Return [OC] by rosetechnology
>Well, you'd be wrong to think it doesn't matter or make a difference "in any meaningful degree."
Can you give me examples of people who have been harmed by these votes, and the events which caused the harm?
The links you sent appear not to be related to a problem around phantom shares and their voting rights, but instead relate to how companies handle the tax implications of FTDs. I don't know what percentage of the FTDs are caused by the phantom share issue you are talking about, but the entire problem the author highlights is that brokers are failing to keep track of which revenue is taxable versus which is not.
[deleted] t1_j33irhd wrote
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Impossible-Inside-50 t1_j33im45 wrote
Reply to comment by JoeFalchetto in [OC] Country Distribution of Top 500 Companies by Market Capitalization by chartbear
Technically the Canada and the UK as well
iohognbdfh t1_j33h8zx wrote
Haven't they had 3 massive rain events recently? Interested to see how this changes after all that adds in.
twisted_cistern t1_j33h3tw wrote
Nice. But the vertical dots should not extend below zero nor above 100 since data cannot go there.
Balrok99 t1_j33grrh wrote
Ah yes... Hong Kong country ...
smauryholmes t1_j33gbkk wrote
Really really cool. Going to share with a bunch of people at my work.
pale_blue_dots t1_j33eteu wrote
Reply to comment by TrueBirch in 2022 Asset Return [OC] by rosetechnology
You mean enticing people to invest that otherwise would not / who are just putting it in savings?
Aside from that, yeah, I don't disagree that index funds are good in many respects.
Within context of this discussion, they would be performing better for individuals and the pensions and so on without all the legal and illegal lobbied-for loopholes that result in skimming and manipulation. It could be effectively argued through the links here and a few others (and, for example, a book titled Naked, Short, and Greedy that lays a lot of this or very clearly, in both data and abstractly) that the middle and lower classes have been... robbed... of billions and billions and billions (and billions) of dollars over the past decade alone.
pastdecisions t1_j33cn7z wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in [OC] Country Distribution of Top 500 Companies by Market Capitalization by chartbear
It's showing that the US has the largest amount of countries in the top 500.
pastdecisions t1_j33ci9l wrote
Reply to comment by themaninthe1ronflask in [OC] Country Distribution of Top 500 Companies by Market Capitalization by chartbear
Combined 14% between all of those countries other than India, India was a typo
EngagingData OP t1_j33cezs wrote
It's ridiculously rainy here in California but reservoir levels in the state are still not to historical levels because of the prolonged drought we've been in.
Here's the interactive version, which is updated hourly
​
Data and Tools
The data on water storage comes from the California Department of Water Resources’ (DWR) Data Exchange Center. Python is used to extract the data from this page hourly and wrangle the data in to a clean format. Visualization was done in javascript, HTML and CSS and specifically the D3.js visualization library.
[deleted] t1_j33cd02 wrote
Reply to comment by keetz in [OC] Country Distribution of Top 500 Companies by Market Capitalization by chartbear
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cgspam t1_j33c5lp wrote
Really interesting analysis, thanks for sharing. If one was trying to save more lives this would suggest switching from chicken to beef, but beef is by far the worst for the environment.
cgspam t1_j33bq49 wrote
Reply to comment by DemptyELF in How many animals do you eat in your lifetime? by ImplementAny4362
Albertsongman t1_j33bhs0 wrote
This isn’t necessarily a good thing. … People may be shell-shocked from pandemic, political & ideology division, anti-intellectualism and social media warping our sensibilities.
[deleted] t1_j33bfq8 wrote
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Adthay t1_j33b9ed wrote
Reply to comment by schroedingerx in John Snow's 1854 cholera map of London that changed epidemiology forever; showing cases concentrated around the Broad Street water pump by wolfden1130
The real one is being kept in warehouse 13 that's just a replica
cgspam t1_j33b7us wrote
Reply to comment by jrm19941994 in How many animals do you eat in your lifetime? by ImplementAny4362
From an environmental perspective a bigger issue is that we convert natural wild lands into farms to raise animals for meat. This kills wildlife and reduces biodiversity.
cgspam t1_j33ax08 wrote
Reply to comment by Beavshak in How many animals do you eat in your lifetime? by ImplementAny4362
Land use is an important component. Natural forest and grassland gets razed and turned into farms when demand for meat increases. It kills wildlife and biodiversity. Reducing meat consumption s good for land use, and beef in particular produces a lot of methane gas which is bad for climate change.
keetz t1_j33a1d7 wrote
One thing to remember is that stock markets and countries are not comparable.
A company making X per year in Italy will be valued at Y.
Another similar company making X per year in the US will be valued at 2Y.
Inny-CA t1_j33nsy4 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in [OC] Country Distribution of Top 500 Companies by Market Capitalization by chartbear
It doesnt necessarily indicate the country is dependent on large companies just that they produce more companies of high value. Like South Korea is 4% of the top 500 but 20% of SK GDP comes from Samsung alone indicating they are more reliant on large company(s).