Entire book from Stanford InfoLab available for free. Also available in print [via]
Nathan Yau
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Mining of Massive Datasets →
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Let’s Keep Symbol Maps Clean And Tidy →
Math to reduce overlap and increase readability [via]
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Vehicles involved in fatal crashes
After seeing a map in The Guardian, I was curious about what other data was available from the National Highway Traffic Safety Association. It turns out there’s a lot.
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New Hampshire results trackers
The New Hampshire results trackers are out in full force tonight. Ordered by…
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Geometry of pasta
From Pasta by Design by George L. Legendre, it’s exactly what you think…
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Two tales of one dataset →
Simple dataset, but two graphs tell different stories of rainfall
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Perception: Gestalt Laws →
How we see patterns. Second in the series from Jorge Camoes, geared towards Excel users, but applicable across different software
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Pie step comment bubble 3D thing
This graphic by commenting platform DISQUS, arguing that higher quality online discussions come…
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Designing Google Maps
Google Maps is one of Google’s best applications, but the time, energy, and…
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Predictions for Online Data in 2012 →
Predictive analytics, the talent grab, and non-profits [via]
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Map of Reddit
Reddit user Laurel Quade mapifies the wonderful world of Reddit. Each country represents…
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Graphics Collection →
As part of a masters thesis project, a collection of information graphics from The New York Times and The Guardian
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Predicting the future of prediction
Tarot cards don’t cut it anymore as a predictors. We turn to data…
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A Slopegraph Update →
Read the original summary of the method first
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Teamwork and collaboration that built Watson
Team lead, David Ferrucci, recalls the early days of putting together the team…
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Map your Twitter followers in R →
Quick hack that shows where your Twitter followers are from
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NASA open sources code →
“Will your code someday escape our solar system or land on an alien planet?” [via]
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Facts are Sacred →
Guardian’s short eBook on how they do data
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Where people are looking for homes
In August 2006, real estate search site Trulia had 609,000 visitors. Five years…
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‘Data journalism’ draws the line between the quick and the dead →
Maybe there’s something to this numbers thing