Tag: dataviz

Map shows US slave population in 1790 and 1860. A truly dark chapter in US history. Source: https://t.co/R2H7pX6qPd pic.twitter.com/PG9PwnSBEt

— Simon Kuestenmacher (@simongerman600) June 10, 2021

Motor vehicle death rates skyrocketed in 2020 - about 25-30% higher since March

Overall deaths inc substantially too. The death rate inc more than miles driven decreased

Death rates have not been this high since the mid 90s. Going back to normal saves 1000s of lives on the road pic.twitter.com/8LuAs01ngW

— Teddy Petrou (@TedPetrou) June 9, 2021

gghighlight 0.3.2 is on CRAN now!🎉 I wrote a quick blog post to explain two new features, including the one used in the this 📈. #rstats

Wannabe Rstats-fu: gghighlight 0.3.2https://t.co/tFpR55jH6M pic.twitter.com/qoQ4neENwp

— Hiroaki Yutani (@yutannihilat_en) June 7, 2021

A "steep learning curve" is the best kind of learning curve: it means you're learning fast.

And when what you're learning to do is make things such as batteries, you get the kind of invention that quietly revolutionises the world.https://t.co/mWgm7FVQW2 pic.twitter.com/WD0HndAQzr

— Tim Harford (@TimHarford) June 6, 2021

The quickest route along primary roadways to Washington D.C. from any point in the contiguous United States. #travel #dataviz

Source: https://t.co/135uBbkwFu pic.twitter.com/T5yPHImNQl

— Randy Olson (@randal_olson) May 31, 2021

Animated demographic pyramid of #Sweden from 1860-2020. #dataviz

Source: https://t.co/ndxA55dzNI pic.twitter.com/I8an9Q05sg

— Randy Olson (@randal_olson) May 28, 2021

People with certain jobs tend to marry others with some other job. Here are the jobs that tend to marry together the mostest. https://t.co/gjqHO3ytZ3 pic.twitter.com/FQ0xzdsL90

— Nathan Yau (@flowingdata) May 26, 2021

Gallup asks people around the world whether they have someone to count on for help in times of trouble.

– The map shows the share that answered 'No'.
– The plot below shows the share that answered 'No' in relation to the average income in the country. pic.twitter.com/qTYZBCvd3L

— Max Roser (@MaxCRoser) May 25, 2021

Average daily truck traffic across the US in 1998. 🚛🚛🚛🚛🚛 Source: https://t.co/bMp264WpT5 pic.twitter.com/kBiLi3hDH6

— Simon Kuestenmacher (@simongerman600) May 22, 2021

Check out Know Your Data, a tool built by the PAIR team at Google to help understand datasets, improve data quality and mitigate bias issues. Try it for yourself on 71 datasets in the @TensorFlow Datasets catalog. https://t.co/b2mnaSovzk pic.twitter.com/DnRPt0TBsL

— Google AI (@GoogleAI) May 21, 2021

I made a cookbook for taking absolute control over my @matplotlib ticks. Place them where you want, looking how you want, saying whatever you want. https://t.co/U9I3u0fqMv

— Brandon Rohrer (@_brohrer_) May 19, 2021

One year of sea surface temperature in the southwestern Indian Ocean. #dataviz

Source: https://t.co/8wQjYqXc6J pic.twitter.com/ze4PHeVDrs

— Randy Olson (@randal_olson) May 17, 2021