Recent comments in /f/dataisbeautiful
srv50 t1_jarr281 wrote
Reply to [OC] Wikipedia Edits by Day, 2001–2010 by ptgorman
Logically edits increase as content increases. It’d be nice to see this related to content. Has user activity increased per unit of content ? Or has activity just grown with content?
bentgrass7 t1_jarprmm wrote
Reply to comment by BigReich in [OC] Wikipedia Edits by Day, 2001–2010 by ptgorman
They don’t like to have fun between September and December?
ILearnedSoMuchToday t1_jarpgwo wrote
Reply to comment by vig16 in [OC] Supreme court is forecast to block student debt relief by liortulip
Why didnt you tell that to all the businesses that got bailed out or helped?
BigReich t1_jarofiz wrote
Reply to comment by OutrageousCitron9414 in [OC] Wikipedia Edits by Day, 2001–2010 by ptgorman
Students in schools editing wiki pages for fun.
someguyonline00 t1_jarmmo6 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in [OC] Wikipedia Edits by Day, 2001–2010 by ptgorman
No, that can be a separate chart. I think this is interesting by itself.
TargetMost8136 t1_jarml9c wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in [OC] Nearly 15% of U.S. families in the bottom quintile by income have outstanding student loan debt by CheeryOaf
I don’t disagree with that but the bottom 20% are probably not gonna have any financial wiggle room at all
[deleted] t1_jarm1px wrote
Reply to comment by TargetMost8136 in [OC] Nearly 15% of U.S. families in the bottom quintile by income have outstanding student loan debt by CheeryOaf
I think the assumption that 20-60 percentile, even up to 80, have that much free income is not as realistic as one might imagine
TargetMost8136 t1_jarloyj wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in [OC] Nearly 15% of U.S. families in the bottom quintile by income have outstanding student loan debt by CheeryOaf
Because higher income individuals have the ability to pay off student debt, so those aren’t as relevant. If you have 50k in debts but only earn 40k a year the debt will be a massive financial strain but if you earn 150k a year you don’t really have to worry about it
Syllabub_Middle t1_jarlb74 wrote
Reply to [OC] Wikipedia Edits by Day, 2001–2010 by ptgorman
The edits in april are for april fools?????
snash222 t1_jarkewz wrote
Reply to comment by ptgorman in [OC] Wikipedia Edits by Day, 2001–2010 by ptgorman
Interesting chart, I assume 2007 or so is due to the financial collapse. Why doesn’t the chart continue to the present day? It would be interesting to see COVID lockdown timeframes.
SuperStingray t1_jark06y wrote
Reply to [OC] Wikipedia Edits by Day, 2001–2010 by ptgorman
I feel like this would be better illustrated with a logarithmic scale.
HiddenCity t1_jarjxw4 wrote
Reply to comment by fourdoorshack in [OC] Wikipedia Edits by Day, 2001–2010 by ptgorman
In 2007 you could still edit wikipedia really easily and that's when it started to get really big and started appearing at the top of every Google search.
When I was in high school we would change it on purpose for smaller things as a prank (one of our teachers had a page because they were published).
I remember in history class we would edit it to show how easy misinformation could get published on the internet.
They tightened it up after, so that's probably why the edit numbers went down.
PhillipBrandon t1_jarjqst wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in [OC] Wikipedia Edits by Day, 2001–2010 by ptgorman
Sure it does. It shows Wikipedia Edits by Day.
vig16 t1_jargq82 wrote
You took out the loan. Pay it back yourself 😊
[deleted] t1_jargq3j wrote
Reply to [OC] Wikipedia Edits by Day, 2001–2010 by ptgorman
[deleted]
[deleted] t1_jarfu7w wrote
Ianilla1 t1_jarec4f wrote
This is a very odd thing to put together, but it's weirdly fascinating.
fourdoorshack t1_jare6le wrote
Reply to [OC] Wikipedia Edits by Day, 2001–2010 by ptgorman
What happened in 2007-2008 other than the financial meltdown....
...was it simply more people being out of work and therefore having more time to edit Wikis?
rrocketman88 t1_jardn9k wrote
Reply to [OC] Nearly 15% of U.S. families in the bottom quintile by income have outstanding student loan debt by CheeryOaf
Yes. Student loan forgiveness is a money grab by the most affluent earners.
[deleted] t1_jard2n4 wrote
Reply to [OC] Wikipedia Edits by Day, 2001–2010 by ptgorman
[removed]
ptgorman OP t1_jarctfk wrote
Reply to [OC] Wikipedia Edits by Day, 2001–2010 by ptgorman
The data comes from Wikipedia Statistics (see data set here). I created this using Illustrator.
OutrageousCitron9414 t1_jarbrbd wrote
Reply to [OC] Wikipedia Edits by Day, 2001–2010 by ptgorman
I'd love to see that up to 2023. I wonder what's driving the increase in Jan-April
[deleted] t1_jara5t2 wrote
Reply to comment by Stlouisken in [OC] Supreme court is forecast to block student debt relief by liortulip
I’ll use it if it goes through, but it’s really a bad plan… we will be in the same exact place within 4 years.
[deleted] t1_jara0v2 wrote
Reply to comment by Daydream_Meanderer in [OC] Colors Mentioned in Each Taylor Swift Album by adashofdata
That would be a good fix to the problem
[deleted] t1_jarr3ph wrote
Reply to comment by TargetMost8136 in [OC] Nearly 15% of U.S. families in the bottom quintile by income have outstanding student loan debt by CheeryOaf
I guess what matters between our perspective is what message you want this data to inform.
Highlighting low income earners distracts from the message of "what income bands are affected by student loan debt" which is what this is informing in my head canon.
Debt modification/forgiveness is not a "poor Americans" issue.