Recent comments in /f/dataisbeautiful
tosser1579 t1_j9v4uwq wrote
Reply to comment by gizamo in [OC] National Divorce by the Numbers (Politics, Demographics, GDP) by tabthough
GA already flipped.
Insight42 t1_j9v4scr wrote
Reply to comment by absolute_yote in [OC] National Divorce by the Numbers (Politics, Demographics, GDP) by tabthough
As a New Yorker my wallet is painfully aware of that.
As I said, any state that wants to leave, go right ahead - we're not paying for them anymore.
[deleted] t1_j9v4rrr wrote
Reply to comment by the_3d6 in [OC] How much territory Russia and Ukraine hold at one year of war by gridnews
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f_d t1_j9v4i2t wrote
Reply to comment by Ronil_wazilib in [OC] How much territory Russia and Ukraine hold at one year of war by gridnews
It's how wars can develop when defenses are strong and there is no easy advantage for either side. When invading, the US spent a while bombing Iraq's front lines but advanced rapidly whenever they cleared a path. Russia pushed relentlessly to Georgia's capital with an overwhelming advantage. World War 2 unfolded as a series of crushing Axis victories followed by brutal but effective slogs to push them back again. Various wars against ISIS were punctuated with a lot of substantial gains and losses in both directions. But Ukraine and Russia are mired in almost the same kind of trench warfare that defined World War 1, just with drones and missiles adding to the heavy reliance on artillery and front-line cannon fodder for tiny incremental gains or losses.
As someone else pointed out, the defensive war isn't pointless for Ukraine, since allowing Russia through would put many more millions of people under a brutal dictatorship determined to wipe out their identity. The invasion is pointless but it wasn't up to Ukraine to decide that.
the_3d6 t1_j9v49br wrote
Reply to comment by V_es in [OC] How much territory Russia and Ukraine hold at one year of war by gridnews
I agree with that number. But it's really not clear how many did so willingly - and not because they had no option to move in Europe or elsewhere so it was the only safe~ish destination available
Gnoom75 t1_j9v3rve wrote
Reply to comment by ma3gl1n in [OC] Is it fair to compare ChatGPT's growth to Instagram's? by mohmedelabd070
In 2022 dozens of LLM models where released, like PaLM, Megatron, etc. ChatGPT broke the barrier to the public by creating the right, easy to use interface with enough capacity for millions of users.
V_es t1_j9v3pre wrote
Reply to comment by the_3d6 in [OC] How much territory Russia and Ukraine hold at one year of war by gridnews
Around 2 million went to Russia. As far as I know, the most into one country. 1.2m into Poland.
[deleted] t1_j9v3oq4 wrote
Reply to comment by _User15 in [OC] The Topography of the United States by eon_james
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Metalytiq OP t1_j9v3bdd wrote
Data Source:
Tool: Tableau, Clip Studio Paint
On February 12, 2023, the U.S. government spent an estimated $2.1 million to shoot down and recover an alleged spy balloon over Lake Huron. The object was one of three objects identified by U.S. military intelligence as "most likely balloons" within the span of one week.
The object in question first appeared over Montana on February 11th, flying at about 20,000 feet. The following day, an E-3B Sentry aircraft and a KC-135 Stratotanker were tracked flying through Lake Huron along with two F-16 Fighting Falcons. Confirmed by the Pentagon, it took two Sidewinder missiles to bring down the object after the first F-16 missed.
The following day, the recovery of the object was underway, as a HC-130J Combat King II was tracked going to Lake Huron.
[deleted] t1_j9v2wq6 wrote
Reply to comment by f_d in [OC] How much territory Russia and Ukraine hold at one year of war by gridnews
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f_d t1_j9v2p6s wrote
It would be interesting to see some additional level of information like how long each side has held each bit of territory for the duration of the war, frequency of casualties or total casualties in different places, civilian population shifts, that sort of thing. For the most part, the lines haven't shifted much since Russia's initial land grab and Ukraine's pushback in the north during the early weeks of the war, except for two big Ukrainian gains at the southwest and northeast edges of the existing front. But some areas have been subjected to heavy fighting and small gains or losses of territory throughout the war, while others have been relatively quiet.
the_3d6 t1_j9v1uun wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in [OC] How much territory Russia and Ukraine hold at one year of war by gridnews
8M people left Ukraine. Of those who did it of their own will ~5M went to Europe. It is unknown how many people willingly moved to russia - but there are many known facts of forced deportation there
Dalimyr t1_j9v18iu wrote
Reply to comment by PredictorX1 in [OC] Visualisation of a current UN vote by Denk-doch-mal-meta
There were 32 that abstained.
The 7 who voted against were Russia (obviously), Belarus (also obviously), Eritrea, Mali, Nicaragua, North Korea and Syria.
The 32 who abstained were: Algeria, Angola, Armenia, Bangladesh, Bolivia, Burundi, Central African Republic, China, Congo, Cuba, El Salvador, Ethiopia, Gabon, Guinea, India, Iran, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Laos, Mongolia, Mozambique, Namibia, Pakistan, South Africa, Sri Lanka, Sudan, Tajikistan, Togo, Uganda, Uzbekistan, Vietnam and Zimbabwe.
_crazyboyhere_ t1_j9v13l4 wrote
Reply to comment by offaseptimus in In the US, the gap between Black and White Homeownership is widening with each generation [OC] by Apartment_List
Hispanics will fall in either of the two categories as well as Native and Mixed.
Graywulff t1_j9v0xd9 wrote
Reply to comment by NoAdvantage6286 in [OC] Is it fair to compare ChatGPT's growth to Instagram's? by mohmedelabd070
AI BitTorrent will kill us all!
the_3d6 t1_j9v0t2p wrote
Reply to comment by bradyso in [OC] How much territory Russia and Ukraine hold at one year of war by gridnews
That's what happens on border with Belorussia which is giving free passage for russian troops but officially hadn't joined the war. On russian border it's more tense, although in general yes, both sides keep clear from small- and medium arms range, and heavy armor is mostly not used there (with occasional exceptions)
absolute_yote t1_j9v0p52 wrote
Reply to comment by Insight42 in [OC] National Divorce by the Numbers (Politics, Demographics, GDP) by tabthough
New York is number 1 payer for the us. They take the least federal funding relative to what they take. So wtf are you talking about???
the_3d6 t1_j9v080z wrote
Reply to comment by Imperial_Empirical in [OC] How much territory Russia and Ukraine hold at one year of war by gridnews
You want to check videos from liberated Kherson in November - that would not only correct dates, but also would give some insight on why lives are spent on Ukrainian side
the_3d6 t1_j9uztvu wrote
Reply to comment by arckeid in [OC] How much territory Russia and Ukraine hold at one year of war by gridnews
Yeah, russians just would do what they did to civilians in Bucha to the whole country. No, thanks :)
art-by-daddychz t1_j9uziq7 wrote
Never heard the Midwest be called New Canada
DaveDaLion t1_j9uz59f wrote
I wonder how the situation is at this northern border with Russia. Is there any fighting? Did the Ukranians dig in so deep Russia doesn’t feel like attacking on that front? Or is there simply no militairy focus on this area from both sides. And if so I really wonder why.
ma3gl1n t1_j9ux94v wrote
ChatGPT has(d) hardly any alternatives, Instagram had plenty, and their target audience and use cases are vastly different.
arckeid t1_j9uvzjc wrote
Reply to comment by Ronil_wazilib in [OC] How much territory Russia and Ukraine hold at one year of war by gridnews
If the politicians really cared for their people they would have surrendered before the war started.
Now the two sides are just putting their civilians in the back of weapons and calling them soldiers.
ltlawdy t1_j9uvm8f wrote
Reply to comment by Eric1491625 in [OC] National Divorce by the Numbers (Politics, Demographics, GDP) by tabthough
They didn’t slaughter their way to unity because: 1). Change in leadership, 2). No money, 3). Shake up of natural/governmental order
Why would they use nuclear weapons, pissing off the wider world, while habit very little to no effective military capacity?
Those satellite states were offered referendums to leave. Should Russia have changed government, went back on their word and start taking over the land? Again, pissing off everyone?
Nothing you’ve said proves anything, it’s just silly talk points that have no basis in reality. The USSR collapsed. Russia didn’t have the capabilities to pursue any world doctrine.
tosser1579 t1_j9v5h0b wrote
Reply to comment by Jon_Huntsman in [OC] National Divorce by the Numbers (Politics, Demographics, GDP) by tabthough
I don't see NC going red either, quite frankly. They have a blue governor and two blue senators. A state wide vote is going to put them into the New England catergory. That gives Georgia a land border to the New England portion of the map.
That leaves a cut off south carolina... one of the most federally dependent states in the union. I doubt that the new confederacy is going to try to get them back without a land border.
If Georgia swings blue, I'd bet Jacksonville and Tallahassee would both break free from Florida to join up with the blue states.