Here’s the good stuff for July.
Nathan Yau
-
Members Only
Visualization Tools, Datasets, and Resources – July 2020 Roundup
-
What schools might look like if students go back
Dana Goldstein, with illustrations by Yuliya Parshina-Kottas, imagines what school might look like…
-
What YouTube recommendations look like for others
Watch enough YouTube, and you end up in a bubble of videos catered…
-
Tracking what happens to police after use of force on protestors
You’ve probably seen the videos. ProPublica is tracking to see what happens after:…
-
Tic-Tac-Toe the Hard Way is a podcast about the human decisions in building a machine learning system
From Google’s People + AI Research team, David Weinberger and Yannick Assogba build…
-
Spacecraft orbits
For The New York Times, Jonathan Corum illustrated the dozens of spacecraft orbiting…
-
If the unemployed lose $600 per week
A $600 per week benefit expires for the unemployed at the end of…
-
Defining ’90s music, based on song recognition
In search of songs that define music in the 1990s, Matt Daniels and…
-
Wearing masks and infection rate
Studies suggest that wide adoption of masks can reduce the spread of the…
-
Comparing U.S. coronavirus case rates to other hot spots
The numbers are high here in the United States, and at this point,…
-
Visualizing periodicity with animations
Pierre Ripoll provides several ways to visualize periodicity using animation. Moving dots, rotating…
-
Members Only
Maybe They’re Just Not Good at Charts Yet (The Process 099)
This week, people were taking a closer look at the Georgia Department of Public Health’s Covid-19 status page (again), which led to an unnecessary pile-on.
-
Park sounds before and during the pandemic
With lockdown orders arounds the world, places that we’re allowed to go sound…
-
Remote work and industry
Some industries are more compatible with remote work than others. Jonathan I. Dingel…
-
Understanding Covid-19 statistics
For ProPublica, Caroline Chen, with graphics by Ash Ngu, provides a guide on…
-
This Age is the New Age
30 is the new 20. Wait. 40 is the new 20. No, scratch…
-
Unemployment for different groups
Unemployment has hit the United States hard over the past several months, for…
-
Words used to describe men and women’s bodies in literature
Authors tend to focus on different body parts for men and women, and…
-
Where people are wearing masks
NYT’s The Upshot ran a survey through the data firm Dynata asking people…
-
Members Only
Automatic Visualization is Still Not Useful (The Process 098)
There were rumblings this week about visualizing data automatically. Got a dataset? Plug it in to some software, and you’ve got that amazing visualization you’ve been looking for. Just like magic. That’s always the promise at least.