The best part of this is the subtle implication that you can tell a million completely different stories with the same data.
It's missing the original, before being reduced to data, being completely different from the "story".
Where is all that yellow?
In the lawnmower, the lights on the house, the flowers on the bushes, and in the giant lake of piss behind the house.
There’s very little similarity between the pictures. White is the 3rd biggest stack, but you can see it’s not dominant on the data.
To;dr it’s all lies
This was a poor analysis of the data.
this is so freaking good, I cannot tell you how often I am told I have all the data and I should be able to make xyz work
and I am just a recently hired systems administrator that has to deal with my bosses paper notes and the person I replaced lack of documentation
Presented visually > Story
I hate when computer scientists use “sorting” for “ordering”. It’s been mistranslated into other languages, too.
I am very new to the world of CS but I appreciate precise vocabulary. Is my understanding below correct?
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Sorting = Assigning each object to one category ("bin").
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Ordering = Like sorting, but the categories themselves have an inherent hierarchy/order (numerical, alphabetical, etc.)
Yes but people say “sorting algorithms” when describibg programs that put elements of a list in the correct order.
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sort, verb: "to put a number of things in an order or to separate them into groups"
Radix sort is truly a sorting algorithm though, it just results in an ordering.
Where are all the yellow blocks in the final product? Why is nobody asking this?
The yellow blocks didn't fit the desired story, so were disregarded as outliers.
There's an inside...
Where did the grass plates come from?
And then when the house is disassembled into pieces again, its houseness lives on forever in heaven.
