Recent comments in /f/dataisbeautiful
fallen-soul_ t1_jduj4qs wrote
Reply to comment by DataMan62 in [OC] Relation between the square meter price of an apartment and distance from Notre Dame de Paris in Paris and Ile-de-France by sudu1988
yes the chart is monthly rent, and the prices I gave are prices to buy indeed. We don't rent our apartment, so I'm more aware of sale prices for that category.
Btw when I say central Paris, I'm talking about the area within the perimeter of the ring road we call périphérique, so less than a 5-6km (3-3.5mi) distance from Notre Dame
Hendursag t1_jduh3cz wrote
Reply to comment by Avicennaete in From millionaires to Muslims, small subgroups of the population seem much larger to many Americans by jrdjared
The important factor here that skews your perception is "in TV shows I watched."
That is very much not true across all TV shows.
Hendursag t1_jdugzb9 wrote
Reply to From millionaires to Muslims, small subgroups of the population seem much larger to many Americans by jrdjared
So wait, people thought:
62% of Americans had a household income over $50K,
34% had a household income over $100K,
26% had a household income over $500K, and
20% had a household income over $1M?
That’s kind of crazy.
BourboneAFCV t1_jdugrcz wrote
I'm colourblind, are we winning?
istubbedallmytoes t1_jdufvec wrote
Reply to comment by st4n13l in Single Parents by dwaxe
I know you're just being difficult but I truly believe I can help you. Look at this list of populous countries and tell me which ones could possibly have 84 million FAMILIES and primarily speaks English.
Hint: number 8 and higher wouldn't make the cut even if every single family was only two people.
MaxYeti88 t1_jdufsr2 wrote
Reply to comment by invertedshamrock in From millionaires to Muslims, small subgroups of the population seem much larger to many Americans by jrdjared
I would disagree. I think “under representation” have gone the way of the “gender wage gap” - true at some point, but nothing but a convenient myth in the present.
rttr123 t1_jduetlk wrote
Reply to comment by NAU80 in From millionaires to Muslims, small subgroups of the population seem much larger to many Americans by jrdjared
How people identify politically:
WASHINGTON, D.C. -- On average, Americans' political party preferences in 2021 looked similar to prior years, with slightly more U.S. adults identifying as Democrats or leaning Democratic (46%) than identified as Republicans or leaned Republican (43%).
-gallup polls
https://news.gallup.com/poll/388781/political-party-preferences-shifted-greatly-during-2021.aspx
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Party registration
As of October 2022, 48 million registered voters in these areas identified themselves as Democrats. At 38.78%, Democrats represented the single largest share of registered voters in the states and territories that allow voters to indicate partisan affiliation on their registration forms.
A total of 36.4 million registered voters identified themselves as Republicans, representing 29.42% of registered voters in these areas.
A total of 35.3 million registered voters identified themselves as independents or unaffiliated with any political party. This amounted to 28.55% of registered voters in these areas.
-ballotopedia
https://ballotpedia.org/Partisan_affiliations_of_registered_voters
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49m democrats & 38.8m republicans (registered)
https://worldpopulationreview.com/state-rankings/registered-voters-by-party
Green_is_best t1_jdue8sw wrote
Reply to comment by 420galaxy in [OC] Percentage of 65+ of total population in each country by whjkhn
I mean grading is good for continuous data right? Theres no need to discretize as you would loose information Or do mean mean a single colour grading rather than two/three colour grading?
ljog42 t1_jdubw2u wrote
Reply to [OC] Relation between the square meter price of an apartment and distance from Notre Dame de Paris in Paris and Ile-de-France by sudu1988
Paris has a diameter of 6km/8km, more than 20km is barely the suburbs anymore
Same_Ad_1273 t1_jduara7 wrote
rip japan will miss you in the future
ChipHGGS t1_jduapzu wrote
Reply to From millionaires to Muslims, small subgroups of the population seem much larger to many Americans by jrdjared
No way people estimated 1 in 5 are transgender. I imagine it being higher than actual, but this seems like bullshit
goliathfasa t1_jdua5wk wrote
Reply to comment by robrobrobro in From millionaires to Muslims, small subgroups of the population seem much larger to many Americans by jrdjared
When talking about representation, nobody cares about the background extras.
It’s about the min characters and recurring characters.
shaw201 t1_jdu9yeo wrote
Reply to [OC] The average living space in Germany was around 92m² (990 sq ft) in 2021 by 23degrees_io
East and West German borders are pretty visible
toblirone t1_jdu9wah wrote
Reply to [OC] The average living space in Germany was around 92m² (990 sq ft) in 2021 by 23degrees_io
Is that mean oder median? I guess it's probe to outliers.
420galaxy t1_jdu9f4u wrote
Reply to comment by Roborob2000 in [OC] Percentage of 65+ of total population in each country by whjkhn
This is a great point!!! <3
zeefox79 t1_jdu8rg8 wrote
Reply to comment by Powerhx3 in [OC] The average living space in Germany was around 92m² (990 sq ft) in 2021 by 23degrees_io
Uhh, you know you literally started this comment thread by saying the living area wasn't enough, and then justifying it by comparing your own situation right? And my (and others) responses were just pointing out that your situation wasn't normal, yeah?
So how about next time you apply a little of your own logic to yourself before posting, and maybe reconsider whether your contribution will add anything worthwhile to the conversation?
jgjl t1_jdu8p4n wrote
Reply to comment by Powerhx3 in [OC] The average living space in Germany was around 92m² (990 sq ft) in 2021 by 23degrees_io
How do you measure the space in the house? In Germany the rules are very specific in how measure, in the USA it seems to be mostly the outer side of the dwelling and assume that everything inside is available space. It would be interesting how you do it in Canada?
jgjl t1_jdu8im0 wrote
Reply to comment by Benjamin_dIsraelite in [OC] The average living space in Germany was around 92m² (990 sq ft) in 2021 by 23degrees_io
You would need to figure out how USAen measurements of apartments and houses map to the ones in other places, i.e., Germany. The rules in the USA are pretty lax while there are quite strict in Germany.
jgjl t1_jdu8cqh wrote
Reply to comment by jesusmanman in [OC] The average living space in Germany was around 92m² (990 sq ft) in 2021 by 23degrees_io
Don’t forget that the measurement of the size of houses and apartments in Germany is standardized and measures the actual space that is available while in the USA, they apparently just measure the circumference of the dwelling and are done with it.
Autobot_ATrac t1_jdu7kno wrote
Reply to comment by Autobot_ATrac in California Snow Depth Visualized (Winter '22-'23) [OC] by plantboy97
A handful of you really took this comment personally. Note that most of it is me complimenting the creator. And the first part isn’t some hard insult to you, it’s just an observation.
Weird ass subreddit.
Fa1nted_for_real t1_jdu4kkj wrote
Reply to comment by MarchelloO in [OC] Relation between the square meter price of an apartment and distance from Notre Dame de Paris in Paris and Ile-de-France by sudu1988
Essentially, it tells you the accuracy of the line compared to the actual points.
Powerhx3 t1_jdu3pv6 wrote
Reply to comment by zeefox79 in [OC] The average living space in Germany was around 92m² (990 sq ft) in 2021 by 23degrees_io
Your lifestyle is different because your situation is different. I’ve been basically indoors since November. Tomorrow it’s getting down to -27 and -36 with the windchill. What’s the point of outdoor space if it is unusable because it’s -50 with the wind and there is 6ft snow drifts everywhere?
HardToPeeMidasTouch t1_jdu3i06 wrote
Reply to From millionaires to Muslims, small subgroups of the population seem much larger to many Americans by jrdjared
I would toss this up to Hollywood and having quotas or inclusion numbers that don't represent the true numbers percentage wise of the population.
zeefox79 t1_jdu2pr5 wrote
Reply to comment by Powerhx3 in [OC] The average living space in Germany was around 92m² (990 sq ft) in 2021 by 23degrees_io
I don't understand the appeal of having so much indoor space. It's just extra cost to build, extra cost to run (heating & cooling), more space to clean and it cuts down your outside space, especially if you're in a city.
My current place is 93m2 and that's plenty for the two of us. Honestly I don't understand why anyone would need anymore than 50m2 per person.
bigchard69 OP t1_jdukfli wrote
Reply to [OC] Top Words Used In UK Company Names by bigchard69
Data Sources: www.corphub360.co.uk
- Companies House https://www.gov.uk/get-information-about-a-company
Tools: Python, wordcloud