Thanks for making this a memorable year, everyone. Happy holidays!
Nicely done… only problem is that the distance from 0 to 1 on the y axis shouldn’t be the same as the other distances, since 0 is actually undefined on the log axis. (Comment intended to be humorous)
Mele Kalikimaka as well! *<:-)
Thank you, Nathan, for your wonderful blog. I hope 2012 is filled with smiles.
I’d like to know the source of the data portrayed in this graph.
Got it direct from Santa. It only makes sense if you believe.
Really like the stuff you are publishing……….If they’re not inspiring anyone……I’m truly Inspired keep doing what you do!
Nathan, thanks for all your work. It is very much appreciated.
Become a member. Learn to visualize your data. From beginner to advanced.
What you get
It’s always tough to pick my favorite visualization projects. Nevertheless, I gave it a go.
I call myself a statistician, because, well, I’m a statistics graduate student. However, the most important things I’ve learned are less formal, but have proven extremely useful when working/playing with data.
These are my picks for the best of 2015. As usual, they could easily appear in a different order on a different day, and there are projects not on the list that were also excellent.
People get married at various ages, but there are definite trends that vary across demographic groups. What do these trends look like?
Nicely done… only problem is that the distance from 0 to 1 on the y axis shouldn’t be the same as the other distances, since 0 is actually undefined on the log axis. (Comment intended to be humorous)
Mele Kalikimaka as well! *<:-)
Thank you, Nathan, for your wonderful blog. I hope 2012 is filled with smiles.
I’d like to know the source of the data portrayed in this graph.
Got it direct from Santa. It only makes sense if you believe.
Really like the stuff you are publishing……….If they’re not inspiring anyone……I’m truly Inspired keep doing what you do!
Nathan, thanks for all your work. It is very much appreciated.