Recent comments in /f/dataisbeautiful
Time_Crystals OP t1_izlchml wrote
Reply to comment by FalseTank27 in Percent (x100) Change in Renewable Energy Usage by US State from 1990 to 2020 [OC] by Time_Crystals
Well I would say that it's important to consider the fact that California is huge and uses lots of energy and also that they started at a higher rate than many states.
ZetaZeta t1_izlby64 wrote
Reply to comment by upwaydown in [OC] Largest mergers & acquisitions, inflation adjusted by giteam
Good thing they didn't do each other dirty, like Google buying Motorola for $12.5 Billion, pocketed their patent portfolio, then sold Motorola to Lenovo for $2.9 Billion. š
FalseTank27 t1_izl98g0 wrote
Reply to Percent (x100) Change in Renewable Energy Usage by US State from 1990 to 2020 [OC] by Time_Crystals
A little bit confusing why the state like California and the likes who are for renewable energy are not doing well? Or am I reading it incorrect?
DesmadreGuy t1_izl8jhl wrote
Reply to comment by enny_el in [OC] Birth months of FIFA World Cup players. The top three are January, February and March, possibly due to the "Relative age effect" by desfirsit
Some recent studies have shown that holding boys back a year is actually beneficial to their success in school, while starting girls at the usual age is suggested, because girls mature faster than boys. Several friends and relatives who have recently had children are seriously considering holding back their boys and letting the girls go as prescribed by the school district. Based on my own children, this seems entirely on target.
desfirsit OP t1_izl8hrz wrote
Reply to comment by lnieder in [OC] Birth months of FIFA World Cup players. The top three are January, February and March, possibly due to the "Relative age effect" by desfirsit
I have, but as you know he did not include data on the 2022 World Cup
ERSTF t1_izl57ow wrote
Reply to comment by passed_turing_test in [OC] Largest mergers & acquisitions, inflation adjusted by giteam
It has been. It's been touted as the worst business decision ever
[deleted] t1_izl3eg0 wrote
inhocfaf t1_izl2rix wrote
Reply to comment by kogus in [OC] Largest mergers & acquisitions, inflation adjusted by giteam
Wiki is wrong in this case. Here is the Form 8-K: https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/70858/0000009672-98-000073.txt
Justtryme90 t1_izkzb31 wrote
Reply to comment by JasonThree in Global Inflation by Country (2022 Map) by all_of_the_lightss
Makes sense
[deleted] t1_izkynrz wrote
[removed]
603cats t1_izkxvny wrote
Reply to [OC] How to spot misleading charts? I would like to hear your opinion on the subject, also any tips design-wise? by dark_o3
The worst is when they tilt a pie chart
JasonThree t1_izkwcpt wrote
Reply to comment by Justtryme90 in Global Inflation by Country (2022 Map) by all_of_the_lightss
Yes. China is still in covid zero, so they don't have demand like the rest of the world, hence why their inflation is at the normal 2%
Sines314 t1_izkpz2h wrote
Reply to comment by Strength-Speed in [OC] How to spot misleading charts? I would like to hear your opinion on the subject, also any tips design-wise? by dark_o3
I think we need less official credentials, really. No reason why hair dressers need a license. But newspapers shouldnāt hire journalist, people who deal in fact finding, if they are easily deceived.
Kaellian t1_izkotp3 wrote
Reply to comment by cuatra51 in [OC] Game of Thrones - user ratings s8 - worst, e9 best by OwnComplex9907
Watching last few seasons of GoT was like watching a diving competition. Sure, they weren't going to land the world record and probably wouldn't score all that well, but it's still impressive in its own right.
But then they splattered on the side of the pool.
Arganthonios_Silver t1_izknm82 wrote
Reply to comment by Ill-Construction-209 in [OC] Visualizing the Latin American migrant population in Europe. by latinometrics
Many brazilians go to Spain but they are included here in the grey "others" as they are less numerous than many hispanic american origins and even after bolivians, the least numerous among the origins explicitely mentioned here, it should follows cubans with 173k residents and only after brazilians with 155.963 people (56k already with spanish citizenship) as the 9th most numerous latin american origin.
Low_Blueberry9177 t1_izknge2 wrote
Reply to [OC] A visualization of how many people are at risk given an amount of sea level rise by DouweOsinga
New Zealand holding strong!
olderthanbefore t1_izkne43 wrote
Reply to [OC] Mexican beer and New Zealandās selflessness: the most distinctive traits and behaviors of 50 countries around the world by spicer2
Switzerland and LinkedIn, a most unusual marriage
ufrared t1_izkmy0a wrote
Reply to comment by rink_raptor in Where Canadians Live. Itās incredible to see that the population is so concentrated in a country so big. by Wastheretoday
Better start building that wall to keep the wildlings out.
Arganthonios_Silver t1_izkmugr wrote
Reply to comment by Bongo1020 in [OC] Visualizing the Latin American migrant population in Europe. by latinometrics
For Spain it seems to include all migrants, including those adquiring european citizenships.
[deleted] t1_izkmqy7 wrote
[removed]
[deleted] t1_izkltxy wrote
[removed]
MrMitchWeaver t1_izklsm9 wrote
Reply to comment by bosschucker in [OC] How to spot misleading charts? I would like to hear your opinion on the subject, also any tips design-wise? by dark_o3
I think it's a good example insofar it shows two series that need different axes of the same unit and are absolutely correlated. I'm not talking about the data itself. It's more a response to the other person's points.
Arganthonios_Silver t1_izkjjt1 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in [OC] Visualizing the Latin American migrant population in Europe. by latinometrics
I think this counts total number of migrants for most cases, not just people living in those countries with a foreign citizenship. That's for sure the case of Spain, those 3.3 million are the "latin american born" people, but over 1 million of them adquired spanish or other european citizenships already. Edit. It's not the case for Italy, but the numbers don't change much in most countries with the exception of Argentina which however continue having less migrants in Italy than those born in Peru, Brazil and Ecuador.
There are just not many argentines in Italy and even just focusing on italo-argentines, they seem to migrate to Spain mainly. Out of the 327.433 people born in Argentina and "legally" living in Spain, 63,571 use their italian citizenship vs 161k that adquired spanish citizenship, 93k still living only with argentine citizenship and 10k with others, mostly german, french and other EU ones (edit.) while in the case of Italy, there are 71k people born in Argentina, roughly 60k under italian citizenship and close to 10k with only argentineĀ” one.
ls10032 t1_izkj97d wrote
Reply to comment by YarrowBeSorrel in [OC] Impacts of White-tailed Deer Reproductive Seasonality and Vehicles Collisions in Wisconsin by YarrowBeSorrel
Donāt call my brother that, the PC term is hoofed.
ZetaZeta t1_izldcm3 wrote
Reply to [OC] The most popular tool brands on Reddit 2022 (r/Tools) by madredditscientist
Milwaukee is so powerful, we're charging $50 for a safety vest that Walmart has the official 3M branded one for $20, because it has a Milwaukee logo on it.
Someone posted a meme of a guy using the Milwaukee Packout system to hold his Thanksgiving dinner. But what's funny is they have tiny little plastic coolers that are compatible with the Packout toolbox stacking.
They're $249. LMFAO. That logo is powerful.
A reminder than TTI makes Ryobi in the same factories and often Ryobi outperforms its brother brand, or are exactly identical to Milwaukee.