Recent comments in /f/dataisbeautiful
has14952 OP t1_javzvzx wrote
Reply to comment by ProficientVeneficus in Mean annual temperature in Trentino-Alto Adige (1981-2016) [OC] by has14952
ooooh very interesting idea. definitely worth checking out for sure
wanmoar t1_javyc74 wrote
Reply to [OC] Wikipedia Edits by Day, 2001–2010 by ptgorman
This is really good
SSG_SSG_BloodMoon t1_javyb5q wrote
Reply to comment by chugga_fan in [OC] Wikipedia Edits by Day, 2001–2010 by ptgorman
> Brother I gave you fucking examples of actual human beings who did nothing wrong and got banned for it.
You gave one example and it literally wasn't a parsable English sentence. So you gave zero examples.
ProficientVeneficus t1_javyb1z wrote
Reply to comment by has14952 in Mean annual temperature in Trentino-Alto Adige (1981-2016) [OC] by has14952
So it is a fuzzy elevation map. :)
You might use this to expand it to gain new information though. Create three maps:
- pure elevation
- pure mean temperature for that time period (this one)
- and offset between yearly temperature at certain altitude and these data. You can do it one year average vs this average. Is it getting warmer in valleys? Is it warmer than expected higher up?
Wdyt?
JumboThornton t1_javwph9 wrote
Reply to comment by GreenBeans1999 in Yield rate for Top 150 US Universities [OC] by Roughneck16
Yikes! Sorry to hear that.
newnameonan t1_javw5fu wrote
Reply to comment by GreenBeans1999 in Yield rate for Top 150 US Universities [OC] by Roughneck16
My wife was one of those kids also. She also had the option of BYU-Idaho 😵
DrunkBendix t1_javw0rn wrote
Reply to [OC] Wikipedia Edits by Day, 2001–2010 by ptgorman
I assume gray means no data, but what does purple mean?
has14952 OP t1_javuz0b wrote
Reply to comment by ProficientVeneficus in Mean annual temperature in Trentino-Alto Adige (1981-2016) [OC] by has14952
Effectively yes. But given that it just shows us the general patterns of elevations i.e. the locations of mountains and valleys rather than their actual specific height above sea level, I feel it would be wrong to classify it purely as an elevation map.
[deleted] t1_javtnk5 wrote
Reply to comment by phdoofus in Yield rate for Top 150 US Universities [OC] by Roughneck16
[deleted]
st4n13l t1_javtdtj wrote
Reply to comment by ferrel_hadley in [OC] Knife crime in London from 2012 to 2021 by ShreckAndDonkey123
Not necessarily. It could just as easily be argued that pandemic lockdown simply reduced the number of random searches conducted.
jaceapoc t1_javszoj wrote
Reply to comment by has14952 in Mean annual temperature in Trentino-Alto Adige (1981-2016) [OC] by has14952
Thanks. I thought I was supposed to read it as a line graph and was looking for a 1981-2016 time axis, and also that you used the valleys as some sort of design for a line graph...
I think I got confused by the coordinates and the "square".
ProficientVeneficus t1_javschg wrote
Reply to comment by has14952 in Mean annual temperature in Trentino-Alto Adige (1981-2016) [OC] by has14952
I mean, but this is then basically just elevation map. But made indirectly through temperature. Because there is a direct correlation of temperature with elevation, where for every 1000m temperature is lower by 6.5C (in average).
snozzberrypatch t1_javsbhc wrote
Reply to comment by kalesaji in [OC] Wikipedia Edits by Day, 2001–2010 by ptgorman
There's enough for everyone. I'm sure you could become a Reddit mod when you grow up if you study hard and eat your vegetables.
has14952 OP t1_javrpa4 wrote
Reply to comment by jaceapoc in Mean annual temperature in Trentino-Alto Adige (1981-2016) [OC] by has14952
Basically at each point the temperature values are averaged across the time specified time period (1981-2016) and the magnitude of said average value is represented by a color (color bar on the right shows the general range each color represents).
Trentino is the region home to the Dolomites so it has both valleys and mountains. As one would expect, the valleys are the parts of the region with higher average temperatures and the mountains will have lower temperatures due to their elevation. So using just a temperature map, you get a pretty good idea of the overall topography of the region as well.
shelf_caribou t1_javrehp wrote
Reply to comment by ShillingAndFarding in [OC] Argentina & Venezuela Produce More Cheese Than Switzerland by latinometrics
To be fair, there's some decent cheese coming out of Wisconsin. Sure, not all of it ...
HoliusCrapus t1_javr915 wrote
Reply to comment by srv50 in [OC] Wikipedia Edits by Day, 2001–2010 by ptgorman
I, too, would like to see normalized data.
Rumo-H-umoR t1_javqosm wrote
Quality>Quantity
Dizi1 t1_javq760 wrote
Fuck me... when will people realise that stats like this mean nothing. PER CAPITA that's what matters. Argetina has more than 5x the population of Switzerland and Venezuela almost 3,5x the population of Switzerland...
rainyman94 t1_javo7sm wrote
Reply to comment by reelznfeelz in [OC] Wikipedia Edits by Day, 2001–2010 by ptgorman
He is being sarcastic. He is implying that it’s silly they didn’t include the next 13 years of data leading up to 2023.
[deleted] t1_javnljw wrote
Reply to comment by adanowski95 in Yield rate for Top 150 US Universities [OC] by Roughneck16
[removed]
Side1iner t1_javndv6 wrote
Reply to [OC] Wikipedia Edits by Day, 2001–2010 by ptgorman
Not that it really matters, but the ‘less than’ X> and ‘more than’ X< is wrong.
wager_me_this t1_javnbko wrote
Reply to comment by Acquiredpolicy in Yield rate for Top 150 US Universities [OC] by Roughneck16
It’s 1/10th the cost of tuition.
jaceapoc t1_javmzvr wrote
I don’t know how to read/interpret this
Ohmygodboys t1_javmdt6 wrote
At least their economy is stable and is not about to collapse
galdikas t1_javzzu5 wrote
Reply to [OC] Argentina & Venezuela Produce More Cheese Than Switzerland by latinometrics
That's just cause there's no holes in Argentina cheese