Recent comments in /f/dataisbeautiful
Xeludon t1_je20cw1 wrote
Reply to Compare Public Transport Network Connectivity In 10 European Countries [OC] by TravelTime_LKB
Don't be fooled by the UK, public transport in the UK is awful.
VonNeumannsProbe t1_je206h6 wrote
Reply to comment by GNUTup in [OC] Heatmap of a bouncing DVD logo, 50k bounces by DeliaElijahy
The logo must always travel at a 45deg vector to the screen.
Otherwise I would expect the corner to be green.
VonNeumannsProbe t1_je200cl wrote
Reply to comment by Visco0825 in [OC] Heatmap of a bouncing DVD logo, 50k bounces by DeliaElijahy
Could we be seeing a granularity thing?
Admirable_Ad_3325 t1_je1zwd3 wrote
Hmm yes it seems the logo only ever seems to bounce when it reaches an edge. Yes very interesting
JCPRuckus t1_je1zu5b wrote
Reply to comment by Tilapiatitty in [OC] Mothers in the EU are on average 29,7 years old at the birth of their first child by 23degrees_io
You must have missed the word "extinction". It doesn't matter how happy and healthy we can raise people to be if the upshot is ultimately no people.
microwaffles t1_je1wcwa wrote
Reply to comment by CasualObserverNine in [OC] Mothers in the EU are on average 29,7 years old at the birth of their first child by 23degrees_io
We do it in North America too... a cookie for the correct guess...
[deleted] t1_je1wasd wrote
Reply to comment by josvroon in [OC] Mothers in the EU are on average 29,7 years old at the birth of their first child by 23degrees_io
[removed]
nine_of_swords t1_je1vxjv wrote
Reply to comment by confusedapegenius in [OC] Percentage of People in Poverty by State Using 3-Year Average: 2019, 2020, and 2021 (Supplemental Poverty Measure) by FlyingSquirlez
When you take error margins, it gets even more telling. Alabama has the highest margin of error (and by a decent margin, +/- 1.9%, next would be KY/AZ at 1.4). It's error range overlaps with the majority of the error ranges of other states. The only state it doesn't overlap with, where Alabama is the lower range, is California (DC, too, but that's not a state.).
zombienudist t1_je1ua9m wrote
Reply to comment by Marksd9 in Adult Obesity Prevalence Nearly Matches Heart Disease Deaths [OC] by orgborger
Again there are always outliers. That is why you don't just use one method. But it is clear to me looking back that I was lying to myself about my health and weight. Many, many people are. I know the things I said about BMI and I did that because I didn't want to face my own issues. It was easier to think that BMI was BS then to actually look at it seriously and use it as just one way to assess your health. If you are the outlier then you just use something else.
Exatex t1_je1q8lc wrote
Reply to comment by NiceguyLucifer in [OC] My partner’s 2 months job hunt as a Product Manager (UK, 4 years xp) by fryd_rice_all_rise
> then you will know that all which applied are ok with those details
hahaha, good one
> just fuck off with that one
You obviously never hired. You would not believe the things people do in the first interview. Most common, not even showing up. Being condescending to our female recruiter. Obviously lied in their CV. No work permit. Super shitty internet. Not tech savy enough to open a zoom call. Not listening to anything the recruiter says and discussing unrelated stuff with their friends during the interview? Not able to speak at least acceptable level of english. Trying to flirt with the recruiter.
Most people don’t make it past the first 15 min screening call for absolutely obvious reasons.
Marksd9 t1_je1pqmd wrote
Reply to comment by zombienudist in Adult Obesity Prevalence Nearly Matches Heart Disease Deaths [OC] by orgborger
That makes some sense to me, some outlying body types can throw the data (although I’m given pause given that some of those outliers include entire ethnicities).
But even given more accurate testing we can all observe that some larger people are more active and eat more healthily than many skinnier people.
Given that conclusion, just how useful is body size as a measure of health?
[deleted] t1_je1pevd wrote
Reply to comment by killerbeat_03 in [OC] Heatmap of a bouncing DVD logo, 50k bounces by DeliaElijahy
[removed]
Marksd9 t1_je1mxpd wrote
Reply to comment by internetcivilian in Adult Obesity Prevalence Nearly Matches Heart Disease Deaths [OC] by orgborger
Thanks for the detailed response. I find the area really interesting since I grew up in an environment where BMI and the dangers of being “overweight” were totally unchallenged.
However the “fuzziness” around this topic always bothered me. Playing rugby, almost every player on my team would be classed as either “Obese” or “morbidly obese” (especially if they were POC’s) despite being high-level athletes. Meanwhile my skinny stoner friends who sat around playing guitar hero all day were classed as being “healthy”, based on a metric that even it’s proponents agree makes no sense. I would say everyone has similar stories of larger people being healthier than many skinny people.
The fussiness extends to the outcomes too, since obesity is only a co-morbidity and also doesn’t apply in all cases it’s easy to say a “fat”person’s weight contributed to a heart attack when that either may not have been the case at all, or may have been a contributing factor but not the actual cause. It may be just as accurate in these situations to suggest that the added stress of being left handed contributed to a heart attack.
This very much sounds like I’m making a very specific argument but what you’re really hearing is my brain melting as it tries to decide between two conclusions:
- Obesity IS the major health risk I’ve been led to believe despite the “fuzziness” in the data and observable conclusions.
- Activists are correct when they say that all the data starts from the point that “fat is bad” and works backwards to justify that conclusion.
TL:DR I’m too dumb and my brain hurts.
Ultra_82 t1_je1lpr9 wrote
Reply to Timeline of the Far Future by cj15pas
Rofl the year: 700,000, Winds of Winter is releases
Sounds about right.
Tilapiatitty t1_je1lg12 wrote
Reply to comment by truth123ok in [OC] Mothers in the EU are on average 29,7 years old at the birth of their first child by 23degrees_io
There is also a lot of advantages to older parents though. Fewer social and emotional dilemmas for the child, more likely to make better progress in language development, older parents are better at setting boundaries resulting in less behavioral issues and the list goes on.
forsakenchickenwing t1_je1it06 wrote
Reply to Timeline of the Far Future by cj15pas
That is pretty, but it does not contain the really far future (10^100 years until all black holes have evaporated). I have even seen some models go for different futures up to 10^(10^76) years out.
Typical-Length-4217 t1_je1h9n8 wrote
Reply to comment by Haffrung in Low-wage workers have seen historically fast real wage growth in the pandemic business cycle: Policy investments translate into better opportunities for the lowest-paid workers by sillychillly
This same irony can be applied to open borders policies. So many of the folks who promote open border policies also promote low cost housing, totally disregarding the notion of global demand. It’s like they cannot comprehend that uncontrolled population growth could also cause an uncontrolled increase in the price of housing.
SaltedPepperoni t1_je1h6pl wrote
Wild guess, probably lack of readily accessibility to healthy food -- and hence they're just "stuck" with unhealthy chain food. Best to check the correlation with the existence of healthy chain food (Chipotle, CoreLife, etc) then overlay it and see that it doesn't land most in the red area.
[deleted] t1_je1fpux wrote
Reply to Timeline of the Far Future by cj15pas
[removed]
corrado33 t1_je1e6q3 wrote
This looks like one of those "you can't look at this image correctly" images. Like the ones that always look like they're moving?
Yeah, this one is weird. If I look straight at it, I can't see the dark red lattice pattern, but if I look away I can see it.
Exatex t1_je1d4sj wrote
Reply to comment by CreepySquirrel6 in [OC] My partner’s 2 months job hunt as a Product Manager (UK, 4 years xp) by fryd_rice_all_rise
yes sure, CV checks happens before anyways. Cutting corners in one of the big interviews and then missing something big is way more expensive than the hour for one or two people. If you hire the wrong person you can easily lose 2-3 months until you notice, let go, rehire. Plus cultural cost if people started liking the miss hire.
bznein t1_je1bj1r wrote
Reply to comment by josvroon in [OC] Mothers in the EU are on average 29,7 years old at the birth of their first child by 23degrees_io
Same in Italy
zombienudist t1_je1a7t1 wrote
Reply to comment by Marksd9 in Adult Obesity Prevalence Nearly Matches Heart Disease Deaths [OC] by orgborger
It isn't flawed for most people. What most people see as a flaw is that BMI doesn't work for aberrations. So you are a body builder that BMI says is obese when you are 10% body fat. But very few people are bodybuilders.
That is why there is a range of weight for each section. And there are many other ways to measure your health. You can take measurements for example. Or use hip to waist ratio But take it from a guy that said that BMI was BS for much of their adult life that I was wrong. For most people it is a good guideline. I said that because I didn't want to face the fact that I was overweight from the time I was 25 on.
calman877 t1_je17w20 wrote
Very interesting OP, well done, mine's about 32 and I live in Amsterdam not super far away, checks out more or less with Paris
Icy_Case4950 t1_je23mcx wrote
Reply to comment by Uncle-Cake in Low-wage workers have seen historically fast real wage growth in the pandemic business cycle: Policy investments translate into better opportunities for the lowest-paid workers by sillychillly
No it was sarcasm. Cause better opportunities in light of the pandemic, and an article highlighting lowest paid workers benefitted the most ? Sounds like people were taken advantage of. I didn’t read the article but I assumed the article says because of legislation passed during the pandemic - the lowest paid workers actually made more and my point was oh? they got what they were supposed to get all along ???