Allegedly. My dude, we killed Solomani in cold blood and almost started world war 3 in 2020. We’ve been having proxy wars with Iran for decades with their funded rebels. At this point, it’s probably better to just cut our losses with Iran.

Wow, that’s so few poops!

Not successfully. Especially not after what Ukraine and Israel just did to them

Lol you don’t think Iran hasn’t been developing nuclear weapons?

Both those things are part of that equation. They’re tracking personnel constantly, with each new snap AND Burrow has 2 elite WRs. He’s making that throw 90% of the time in this situation because he’s on the road in a championship game and you have to.

So you’re wrong about that.

Then to go onto say Burrow didn’t play really well- well, we’ll have to just agree to disagree.

Most of it was having a drink with dinner!

Good luck! Once you've been doing it for a while it just becomes a habit and you don't really think much about it. It is just something you need to do quickly before going to bed, like brushing your teeth.

I just collect it in a spreadsheet. There is a column for each metric, and a row for each day of the year. I try to fill it in every night before bed, but normally I'll do it once every two or three days. It only takes a couple of minutes to fill in!

Some of the columns I'll only fill in once a week. That is stuff like hours slept and steps taken, where all I do is enter the values on the health app on my phone.

A lot of it was trading sleep for naps. Instead of sleeping for 8 hours, I might sleep for 6 hours and then have a 2 hour nap in the evening.

Its just all in one spreadsheet. There is a column for each metric, and a row for each day. I try to fill it in every night before bed, but normally I'll do it once every two or three days. It only takes a couple of minutes to fill in!

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You need to rethink your presentation of this. I'm sure it's interesting but the presentation sucks. No axes labels, no obvious assumptions up. Really, I should be able to look at this and discern what's going on and what the important conclusions are without going to the comments to see if there's a bunch of explanation. If I have to read a paper to understand this, it's should be posted in r/researchpapersarebeautiful

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I'd love to engage with the data here, but I'm not sure what the X or Y axes represent given they're missing their labels. I'm assuming that the Y axis is percentage of the vote, but X is more confusing. Is the X axis meant to represent the number of seats won assuming there are 20 seats available?

Yep, that's about what I'm estimating. Definitely isn't precise because I don't measure everything I consume but that's my general definition of a drink. I should've included notes and even a label of the y axis

Concerned about the amount of naps.. how do u even find the time?

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Can someone actually put this data in a visual form that’s not a weird form of torture to decipher? Thanks in advance

If you're looking at refining it, I think doing the math for ml of alcohol would be a better metric. Then you don't have to worry about type of drink so much as you've got an absolute number that ties them all together and is accurate regardless of location.

Xenoblade DE is 2nd i'm gonna cry

Are you that dumb? Op has ~312 karma. There are tons of ways to fame for karma that don't involve this at all.

What a waste of space you are.

Why 10 year moving average?
Why not 12-year moving average (multiples of 4 years don't have the leap year issue)?

Eh, I guess you’re right. Though I think it’s a bit of a weird metonym. But it’s the same in horse racing, with the Triple Crown referring to the races as well as a winner in all three in the same year, so yeah.

I assume this is a U.S.-centric graphic (as most things on Reddit are), in which case:

> In the United States, one "standard" drink (or one alcoholic drink equivalent) contains roughly 14 grams of pure alcohol, which is found in:

> 12 ounces of regular beer, which is usually about 5% alcohol

> 5 ounces of wine, which is typically about 12% alcohol

> 1.5 ounces of distilled spirits, which is about 40% alcohol

https://www.niaaa.nih.gov/alcohols-effects-health/overview-alcohol-consumption/what-standard-drink