I've hear some good things about the Google Analytics course (hosted on Coursera). I myself have done a Power BI Course through my company but there is also a free one to follow online on learn.microsoft for Power BI training. I must say that the visualisation is the flashiest but easiest part, gathering, cleaning and thinking of how to present data is the hard part!

Okay so here's my list (I am a carpenter):

Hikoki / Festool / Hilti

Milwaukee

Bosch / Makita

DeWalt

Do you mean like a heatmap? like a table heatmap?

I use Power Bi and Excel's Power Pivot (because my company just looooves Excel). Power Bi is definitely more business oriented and more meant for interactive dashboards. But I just love the graphical interface of it. I am a programmer as well but just hitting buttons is so much easier when visualizing stuff. I think Python and R are definetely more powerful, versatile and customizable. But the ease of use of Power BI (and even Excel) as a visualisation tool are a big plus for me.

Well it was a joke told to me by a European friend who was commenting on how Americans don't feel the need to learn additional languages when he and his peers all did. But to answer you - a trilingual American. :)

I have DeWalt power tools because they're cheap and plentiful. I've had good luck with them. I rock Stanley and Kobalt for my other tools and have no problem with them either. I have a couple of ancient (1960s) Craftsman tools in my drawer inside the house for simple things. I've used Milwaukee and they're great but I can't afford them. Snap on I don't believe are actually real. I've never seen anyone use them.

I thought Aenima or Lateralus would be on the list

How easy the white walkers got over the wall.. that should have been an entire episode of them trying to get over the wall. They did it like it was nothing.. that pissed me off soo much, they hyped it up for the entire series and it was made of Legos.

Surprised to not see Pittsburgh even on the list

Who the hell loves DeWalt other than companies who want to warranty parts?

Figma balls

Mmmm Bauer.

The idea is to find the most popular brands and products across Reddit based on discussion volume and sentiment.

Source: https://looria.com/reddit/tools/brands

Tools: PRAW, spacy, BERT, chart.js

Data: r/Tools

Methodology: Named Entity Recognition "NER" applied to comments and posts until one year back. I then ran sentiment analysis on the data to find out if it's a positive or negative opinion (after filtering out ambiguous mentions).

What ranks surprise you? Any other subreddits I should look at?

More analyzed subreddits: https://looria.com/reddit/overview

This is really cool! Do you mind sharing the variable you used to determine direct pressure? Thanks!

Maybe exclude restaurants whose cuisine is the same nationality as the nation they are in.

It’s just the typical Reddit echo-chamber of people preaching them on subs like r/BuyItForLife because their uncles best friend once found a snap-on spanner in the woods, so they now of course have a full knowledge of their catalogue.

black and decker? are they gone?

Side note: Netflix has a cool show “tool that made america” or something close to that. They have an episode about all these guys starting out and how they brought power tools into the home.

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But I'll agree with that controversial classification 😂

No Chicago Electric or Bauer? Some people are not being honest.

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I only know 2 out of all of these (Bosch, Stanley)

Please forgive me for my ignorance

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I’m surprised Snap-On is so high especially since everyone on Reddit claims to be so poor

Agreed, majority of the content is getting awful.