Recent comments in /f/dataisbeautiful
albymana OP t1_j8qvgwn wrote
Reply to comment by ckfinite in [OC] Cost per second of Ad at the SuperBowl, from 1967 to 2023 by albymana
good point, thanks. Done
thetreecycle OP t1_j8qugeg wrote
Reply to comment by 77Gumption77 in Percent of US voters that can vote in at least one ranked choice election, 1941-present [OC] by thetreecycle
>It's complicated
It takes a few minutes to explain to people, but ranked choice voting solves the demonstrated problem of the spoiler effect. This justifies the ever so slight increase in complexity. If the average American voter cannot rank their favorite three things from most favorite to least favorite, democracy is in trouble.
For example, if someone had preferred Ross Perot back in the day but would have chosen George H.W. Bush over Bill Clinton, then Bush would have won, not Clinton, which reflected the majority of the people's will back then.
>encourages back room deals between "opposing" candidates
I'm not sure what you mean by this. Please explain how you think ranked choice voting incentivises collusion.
>hard to tabulate
I could write a program to implement the basics of ranked choice voting, instant runoff voting in a day of work. Over 99% of ballots today are counted electronically so don't worry about hand counted ballots. Also, ranked choice voting can save money in the voting process by avoiding the need for runoff elections.
>encourages gamesmanship by voting blocks
Again not sure what you mean or why this would be encouraged by ranked choice voting more than first-past-the-post.
>enables more fringe candidates to win elections
On the contrary, ranked choice voting incentivizes politicians to have more mainstream policies. Getting people's first vote would be the ideal for a candidate, but if they can get the voters' second or third votes where other candidates cannot, that can win the election for the candidate. So the candidate is incentivized to find common ground with voters who wouldn't have voted for them otherwise.
>easy to corrupt it
I don't see how, please explain.
The only organized opposition to ranked choice voting that I have seen is by politicians who have only gotten into power because people held their nose and voted for them. Ranked choice voting is a threat to their power and their careers because it forces political candidates to reflect the will of the people.
myceliyumyum t1_j8qrknt wrote
Probably the worst data visualization I’ve ever seen
77Gumption77 t1_j8qqsr3 wrote
Reply to Percent of US voters that can vote in at least one ranked choice election, 1941-present [OC] by thetreecycle
Ranked choice voting is so bad for so many reasons. It's complicated, encourages back room deals between "opposing" candidates that aren't disclosed to voters, is hard to tabulate and is unpredictable, encourages gamesmanship by voting blocks, and enables more fringe candidates to win elections. It's so easy to corrupt it. This is a bad trend.
[deleted] t1_j8qj8qj wrote
Reply to comment by ButterflyCatastrophe in College Tuition Has Outpaced Inflation by More Than 3x Over the Last 40 Years by ThePinkHulk
[deleted]
bullitt4796 t1_j8qi2ns wrote
China figured out how to take a capitalistic approach in a communistic government.
Glum_Negotiation_408 t1_j8qhlo1 wrote
Grammy's are a joke and Beyonce sucks.
No-Engineering-1449 t1_j8qddrs wrote
I have no idea who any of the people on there are, I only really know who beyonace is because people say her name. No clue what she or anyone on this list has done.
pugwalker t1_j8qashz wrote
Reply to comment by rmoritz in [OC] History of how the U.S. economy outstripped the U.K. economy and how Brexit deepened the gap by tabthough
Covid impact is not uniform and it is absolutely a bigger factor than brexit the last few years. It’s not even up for debate tbh.
thetreecycle OP t1_j8q9bgx wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Percent of US voters that can vote in at least one ranked choice election, 1941-present [OC] by thetreecycle
Some more detail if you're interested.
It goes back to 1941 because that's the first city I could find that implemented ranked choice voting in the US that has kept it till present: Cambridge Massachusetts. The big jump a bit before 2020 was when New York City adopted Ranked Choice voting.
I'd like to add some detail to show which states it was implemented in but couldn't figure it out in the time I had.
I apologize that it's a bit ugly, the Google Sheets timeline chart is not very customizeable and my Gimp skills are only OK. However, I have heard that Ranked Choice is growing in popularity as a voting method in the US so I wanted to see the trend for myself but couldn't find anything graphing this trend, so I made it.
[deleted] t1_j8q8p9l wrote
Reply to comment by thehallmarkcard in [OC] How my behaviors and external influences impact my spending by thehallmarkcard
I’d totally use it
prodigalson2 t1_j8q8f0m wrote
Reply to comment by oh-propagandhi in [OC] Beyoncé now holds the record for most Grammy wins by any artist by giteam
I know!!! 😊👍🏽👌🏽
oh-propagandhi t1_j8q8bs5 wrote
Reply to comment by prodigalson2 in [OC] Beyoncé now holds the record for most Grammy wins by any artist by giteam
Oh for sure. I wasn't trying to detract but add.
[deleted] t1_j8q882l wrote
prodigalson2 t1_j8q6frs wrote
Reply to comment by oh-propagandhi in [OC] Beyoncé now holds the record for most Grammy wins by any artist by giteam
I know, that's my point, the Grammy Committee (or whatever it's called) doesn't seem to know there are a lot of really good musicians out there other than the usual gang and especially more than just Beyoncé. The back-patting has grown exponentially since around 40 -30 years ago.
Yung_Corneliois t1_j8q3nso wrote
So I’m not a music person at all really but is it bad only literally don’t know anyone on this list except Beyoncé?
Strong_Substance3790 t1_j8q31pu wrote
Reply to [OC] Weekly Poll asking if the Stock Market will be Up or Down in 12 months plotted with the Future 12-month Outcome. by Square_Tea4916
The Forecasters Hall of Fame has no members.
JaboyMaceWindu t1_j8q00yu wrote
Look at their ages, you can’t tell me it’s not rigged
[deleted] t1_j8pzgor wrote
jrrfolkien t1_j8pxx8o wrote
Reply to comment by RobertsonUglyNohow in H5N1 Bird Flu Detections across the United States (Backyard and Commercial) by PHealthy
100 really isn't as big as you'd think. My brother has kept over 30 as a small, part-time hobby in a space no larger than an average living room, and it's consumed very little of his time. I could see an individual keeping 100 with a yard and just a little more time
AlexTheDataExplorer t1_j8pxvqe wrote
Reply to [OC] Which Premier League stadiums have a Fish&Chips shop close enough for you to walk/run to and be back before the 2nd half starts? by F_redrik
how did you measure this?
Qaziquza1 t1_j8pxigo wrote
Reply to comment by TheShreester in [OC] Rapid rise in Indian students going abroad by MePiyush
No doubt a key could be helpful, yes.
8acon4ndeggs t1_j8pvqe7 wrote
Who the hell are the other 4?
pezdedorado t1_j8puajf wrote
Reply to comment by Shoddy_Ebb_9299 in H5N1 Bird Flu Detections across the United States (Backyard and Commercial) by PHealthy
Birds the some people keep as egg laying “pets” are also considered non-poultry by WOAH. Also considered backyard flocks, those birds do not have trade implications for commercial livestock, so they do not rise to the poultry status.
NecrisRO OP t1_j8qwbem wrote
Reply to comment by Convergence- in [OC] Lately Reddit made me feel down and I just had to figure out why, data gathered over 3 days, 263 posts scrolled through and each one analyzed how it made me actually feel. RESULTS: 35% positive 23% neutral 42% negative posts. by NecrisRO
Anything news or from twitter is negative. I honestly do no see Twitter as anything else but a pleague on human mind, at least what makes it from there to Reddit. Social commentary oversexualizing everything also made it in the cringe / sad categories.
Feel good were almost all animals showing unconditional love.