Recent comments in /f/dataisbeautiful
[deleted] t1_jec8dbu wrote
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nightb4xmas t1_jec7xg3 wrote
to answer the question, the next great chart to change the world will surely be a Tinder Sankey
[deleted] t1_jec7b3w wrote
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ISBN39393242 t1_jec70ah wrote
(Turned 90 degrees) this would be a cool haircut
Saurocapilla t1_jec6mod wrote
Excellent, but should have included the survivorship bias chart of returning planes and their bullet holes.
gdmg001 t1_jec5dc8 wrote
Reply to [OC] The United States Prison Crisis by cbarrettg
Land of the free and home of the brave.
MrEZW t1_jec2se1 wrote
Reply to comment by DemonicDevice in [OC] The United States Prison Crisis by cbarrettg
Probably because it's relative to the population of the state & the black population is higher in the south compared to other places.
[deleted] t1_jec2oqj wrote
If we are the banks, no. The government will bail us out every single time no questions asked. If we are human people, yes. Because fuck us.
Suspicious-Feeling-1 t1_jec2nd5 wrote
Reply to comment by libertarianinus in [OC] The United States Prison Crisis by cbarrettg
I'm really sorry to hear that and I hope your family has recovered and everyone is doing well. Rapists/Murderers/Pedos are definitely not good and should be put away for a long time
Vito_The_Magnificent t1_jec1tax wrote
Reply to [OC] The United States Prison Crisis by cbarrettg
Clever to use federal prisons for the offense breakdown.
70,000 people in federal prison for drug crimes looks like it's the driver of incarceration generally.
But there are 158,000 people sitting in state prisons for murder. 163,000 for sexual assault, 132,000 for robbery, 146,000 for assault, 80,000 for burglary.
That doesn't make a graph that makes drugs look like the driver though. Gotta exclude state prisons if you want to present it that way.
Susgatuan t1_jec01f6 wrote
I had no idea that data visualization was such a new concept.
JeaneyBowl t1_jebzwub wrote
Reply to [OC] The United States Prison Crisis by cbarrettg
Did you de-dupe the offenses? and how? people can be convicted of several offenses of different categories.
Susgatuan t1_jebzw84 wrote
Reply to comment by dml997 in Five charts that changed the world - BBC Ideas by Alone-Common8959
I'm sure your insulting and demeaning comment helps bring them into the fold quite well. I know being called a moron always encourages me to appreciate and respect the opinions of those that called me one. Doing great work for all of us.
libertarianinus t1_jebypkf wrote
Reply to comment by Calladit in [OC] The United States Prison Crisis by cbarrettg
I believe if people want to they will, but addiction is a major problem. 75% of people reoffend but if you put them in the same place where they came from, they have no chance. Drug users are gonna use, gang bangers are gonna Bang. It is what it is. I believe in personal responsibility, Decriminalize all drugs, But criminalize those who do bad things to get those drugs. Europe and Vancouver, Let's addicts trade in there needles but they have to be accountable. Here in the States we just give them the needles But don't let them be accountable. We just ease them into death. My homeless brother just passed away last January alone in his Van. He had a blood alcohol level of 4.5. I miss him very much.
auricularisposterior t1_jebyhx2 wrote
Reply to comment by DemonicDevice in [OC] The United States Prison Crisis by cbarrettg
I wouldn't be surprised if this has to do with how poverty is more widespread across both black and white populations in those states. There is some correlation between poverty and crime. I'm not saying that wealthy people don't commit crimes, but often by the nature of their crimes, selective crime enforcement, and well-paid lawyers, they are less likely to be convicted or given long prison sentences.
[deleted] t1_jeby07q wrote
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PompiPompi t1_jebxzci wrote
Reply to comment by Bthejerk in [OC] The United States Prison Crisis by cbarrettg
Look what happens to Portland when they tried to reduce imprisonment.
DevinCauley-Towns t1_jebxqkk wrote
Reply to comment by cbarrettg in [OC] The United States Prison Crisis by cbarrettg
Hmm, I’m not sure that fully explains the difference between the state level data and the national view. The nation was 629 “a few years earlier”, yet somehow the state average is around half of that. Did the country really reduce their total inmate population by ~50% in a few years?
Assuming the other country data remained the same over that same time span then the US would now be ranked ~20th globally rather than 1st. That seems like way too big of a difference to just be caused by a few years difference in the data.
As others have mentioned, is the state data ignoring federal prisons? Could they be defining populations in different ways? It’s tough connecting the two datasets without fully understanding why they are so different.
PompiPompi t1_jebxi9v wrote
Reply to [OC] The United States Prison Crisis by cbarrettg
Portland is what happens when you think the prison system is rigged, and many people are in prison should not be there.
Reducing imprisonment did not reduce crime in Democrat city that it was tried, it actually made it worse.
[deleted] t1_jebx2sx wrote
Reply to [OC] The United States Prison Crisis by cbarrettg
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Calladit t1_jebwwzk wrote
Reply to comment by libertarianinus in [OC] The United States Prison Crisis by cbarrettg
Are you saying you believe 6% of the population are incapable of rehabilitation?
Whatchab t1_jebweet wrote
Reply to [OC] The United States Prison Crisis by cbarrettg
By design: Modern day slavery and criminalization of the poor
kmbxyz t1_jebvvfy wrote
Reply to comment by kmbxyz in Bank Failures 2005 - 2023 - Should we be worried? [OC] by tomaskutac
I think we should be worried about bank failures because the impact can cost the government greatly and can ultimately make life a lot more difficult for the little people.
I pulled the majority of my money of my bank when SVB crashed. I might not have needed to, but it feels better to be prepared.
Calladit t1_jebvjzh wrote
Reply to comment by cbarrettg in [OC] The United States Prison Crisis by cbarrettg
Could there also be a disparity due to federal prisons? Or were they counted towards the state they reside in?
[deleted] t1_jec8q7w wrote
Reply to [OC] The United States Prison Crisis by cbarrettg
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