By the same logic, they paid someone else's social security. I'm not sure why that point is relevant here.

Did you include social security or other entitlement programs?

Thought it was a map to The Waking Sands for a moment..

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This belongs on r/ShittyMapPorn

Thanks for the info. I was always wondering about it.

Is this an average price? Wish is was still in the $3 range, but where I live it is $4.65 for a tall latte. Only head over the Starbucks when I am on the road. Got a nice latte machine at home and can have a hot latte anytime of day for less than a dollar for a single tall latte.

Luckily for you, it's all explained in the comments, there's no way to fit all of the explanation in the visual itself

Cannot interpretate data if I do not know what I am looking at.

If it is including the most significant differences then it should be ranked in that order

Suprised to see NH as one of the few states consistant on Nuclear. Seabrook Station has gotten so much shit since its construction, they never even finished its second reactor.

(Granddad worked for PSNH and helped with the construction)

I swear I’ve played that level

> the maintenance is pricey and often

What do you mean? Specifically, besides dusting or rinsing the cells, what do you think requires maintenance and how often?

Is it really quicker to read if people have to do the extra work of checking for the M or B?

If you’ve got equity, a HELOC will make it easier on the wallet and help with ongoing tax credits.

What's going on with these borders? It looks like Illinois switched to Nuclear at the cost of Galena and half the Quad Cities.

Medicare with a good Medigap supplemental policy is actually pretty adequate for the vast majority of U.S. retirees. Only if you get a rare condition that Medicare flat out doesn't cover, or choose an expensive elective medical procedure, would you run up large bills.

What does happen quite often is that someone will require long term skilled care in a nursing home. Medicare only covers 100 days. Medicaid, the means tested medical coverage, will pay for long term care, but only after the beneficiary exhausts all but their last $2000 in assets (there is some protection for a primary residence, especially if there is a spouse still living there). The upshot is that a large majority of persons needing long term care end up dying with pretty much zero net worth.

Thanks for the suggestion :-)

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Thanks, I'll play more with these options in my next creation. In general, I like having only a few digits as it makes the numbers quicker to read.

Full infographic: How Canada and the U.S. Reduced Their Emissions Intensity From Power

Sources: NEI, Statista, Our World in Data, NRCan

Made using Photoshop

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Looks nice, really hard to read on my phone though.

I'm not buying Switzerland being cheaper to retire in than the US, and retiring in Germany only being 1/6th less than in Switzerland (i'd guess doubling what's needed in Germany may be appropriate)

I agree, bothers me too :D

It’s something I try to avoid somewhat when I create the diagram by controlling overall flow height and node positions on the canvas. I have not thought about it in terms of making changes to the algorithm until you mentioned it.