1. Best statistics question ever
2. Where people don't use Facebook
3. The Venn Piagram
4. Bible sentiment analysis
5. Language communities of Twitter
6. #thankyousteve
7. All numbers lead to one
8. Kill Math makes math more meaningful
9. Nobel laureates by country and prize
10. Venn diagram: Platypus playing a keytar

1. Price of weed
2. Flowchart: Should you argue on the Internet?
3. Bikes of San Francisco
4. The Sexperience 1000 shows a (statistical) view of what goes on in the bedroom
5. Who owns the beer
6. Rethinking the food nutrition label
7. Statistics PhD wins lottery four times
8. Mobile patent lawsuits
9. US post offices spreading over time, 1700 to 1900
10. People moving

Thanks for a great month and have a nice long weekend.

In case you missed them, here are the most popular posts from this past month, based on a combination of views and comments.

1. Undergraduate grade inflation
2. All the countries that the US owes money to
3. Flickr and Twitter mapped together - See Something or Say Something?
4. Where the aliens are flying their UFOs
5. If the world lived in a single city
6. World map of useless stereotypes
7. How tech companies are interconnected
8. Sales receipt redesign
9. Visualize This: Published
10. Access to education where you live

1. Largest data breaches of all time
2. Organizational charts in major tech
3. All roads lead to philosophy, on Wikipedia
4. Most common iPhone passcodes
5. Long-exposure air traffic
6. Gender and time comparisons on Twitter
7. Flowchart to decide if you should share that pic of your privates
8. DataBot mouse makes larger files physically harder to move
9. Anatomy of a computer virus explained
10. Analysis of passwords in Sony security breach

As usual, thanks for sharing, tweeting, and liking. Every little bit helps FlowingData reach a wider audience.

1. Flash vs. HTML5
2. Seven year itch: When do people get married and divorced?
3. Plush statistical distribution pillows
4. How to map connections with great circles
5. Find everywhere you can go in 15 minutes or less
6. MacGyver recipe book - All 7 seasons of diversions and mischief
7. Geography of hate
8. A century of deaths and a lot of fake blood
9. Why you shouldn't eat farmed fish - a graphical explanation
10. Better Life Index measures well-being across countries

In case you're new or missed them, here are the most popular posts from the last two months.

1. History of the world in 100 seconds, according to Wikipedia
2. Are gas prices really that high?
3. Entire movies compressed into single barcodes
4. Sorting algorithms demonstrated with Hungarian folk dance
5. Daily schedule of Benjamin Franklin
6. Vincent van Gogh paintings as pie charts
7. Gallons of stuff that cost more than gasoline
8. Women's dress sizes demystified
9. More proportions and cocktails
10. Who spends the most years in retirement?

In case you missed these, here are the most popular posts from the past couple of months:

1. Hey Jude flowchart
2. Map of scientific collaboration between researchers
3. What your state is the worst at - United States of shame
4. How Starbucks' new Trenta compares to your stomach
5. Map of North American English dialects and subdialects
6. Where people swear in the United States
7. A visual guide to eggs
8. Charted guide to fancy drinks
9. State of Wikipedia, 10 years later
10. Map: United States of surnames

Thanks again for reading and sharing. Every tweet and like helps FD reach a wider audience, so please keep doing it (or doing it more :).

1. Privacy and the Internet
2. True size of Africa
3. Animated graphic on why you should shut off your work computer
4. Mad Men office floor plan
5. Evolution of Batman logos
6. Mobile patent lawsuits
7. Eating guide for dim sum virgins
8. Visualize This: Sexual health data from national survey
9. Where refugees come from
10. Famous logos and brands simplified

In case you missed them, here are the most popular posts from the month.

1. The Muppets name etymology
2. Europe geographically stereotyped
3. Race and ethnicity mapped by block
4. Faith and poverty in the world
5. Problem solving flowchart (slightly crass)
6. Social life of Foursquare users mapped
7. Journalism in the Age of Data
8. Where your neighbors commute to and from
9. Statistical literacy guides for the basics
10. Music listening preferences by gender

Thanks for reading! And thanks for sharing, tweeting, and liking. It really helps us reach a wider audience.

As it turns out, writing for FlowingData is actually a nice break from thesis-writing every now and then, so I've managed to keep things up and running around here. Thanks to everyone who has sent suggestions. You've been a big help. And of course, thanks to all who continue to share FlowingData. Much appreciated.

In case you missed them, or you're new, here are the top posts from this past month.

1. Inception dream levels explained in flowchart
2. Is it okay to date your brother's wife's cousin? Flowchart it.
3. iPhone users are more promiscuous
4. Another view of Inception, with the kicks this time
5. Exploring the Reach of Firefox
6. Discuss: Driving is why you're fat?
7. New York Times on how they design their graphics
8. Back to the Future trilogy timelines
9. You + Me = Awesome
10. What online marketers know about you

Also, if you're on the market for a job making information graphics, there have been some interesting job postings in the forums this month. There's one really really good opportunity in particular you don't want to pass up.