Recent comments in /f/dataisbeautiful

twilightchickens t1_jdeo43z wrote

This data is ugly and I can’t believe that you didn’t even bother to have a row for the average rating for each series. That’s the single most important data point in whatever you’re trying to communicate here.

I also have no idea what your color coding means. And I’m also bothered by how your colored cells lack gridlines while the rest of the chart has them.

This is truly the worst post I’ve seen on this sub in quite some time.

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LongLastingStick t1_jdemh5z wrote

For me it's the plotting (I haven't watched today's episode) -

  • Picard has a secret child that he never knew about, with his best friend, who also has special john wick powers
  • Bringing back the Dominion is great, except these are like, renegade super changelings that behave totally differently to the Founders we've already met. Also they've infiltrated the highest levels of the Federation, just like S1 Zhat Vash.
  • Hinging last week's episode on Ro Laren. It's great seeing Michelle Forbes again, but there's a lot of presumed emotional resonance for a character we haven't seen in 30 years.

It feels like *Nemesis-*level plotting.

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kukukachu_burr t1_jdejplm wrote

Grids are listed as a visualization in MicrosStrategy and PowerBi, and I forget Tableau because I haven't used it since 2021 but you can definitely make grids in there. This is a simple one but you can reproduce pivot tables in grids. I disagree a table is not a visualization, just my opinion. Edit for spelling and to correct a point

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mikevago t1_jdei3fq wrote

The first two seasons of Picard are a hot mess, but the third season has been terrific. I went in expecting a bunch of empty fan service, but they really delve into the TNG characters and how they've changed over time, and interrogate their relationship to Picard. And that's all balanced with some great action and mystery.

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mikevago t1_jdehsl9 wrote

They were also hoping for an influx of new viewers (I forget what the cause for optimism was), and they wanted to catch people up on the series. And a clip show was the only way to do that in the pre-streaming era! (I think this was just barely in the VCR era, but you had to be a pretty hardcore fan to tape every episode)

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JCPRuckus t1_jdeh72x wrote

I watched all of TOS a couple of years ago. The very good and great episodes completely make up for it. But most of the episodes are bad or terrible. And it's amazing how many times you could recycle a plot back when you could only watch a show when it aired once a week. Kirk must have talked a dozen AIs into self destructing by introducing them to the concept of a logical paradox.

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