Yes it's easy to understand. Especially the paths toward the end. I can easily imagine a bike making each one of those.

Finally! Data that is interesting, beautiful, and easy to understand without a ton of explanation.

All of them have English speakers. But even if they didn't, the article being in English isn't a clue as to the origin of the data. There are plenty of things on the internet written in English about countries that aren't the US.

There are several countries that have tens of millions of families so that's not really a clue

Or any other country where English is a common language

It's probably best to mention that this is only for the US. As it is, it's not until someone gets all the way to the end of the page to realize that it's US data.

Rules? I'm not saying it doesn't meet the requirements for posting visuals in this sub. I'm just saying it's not actually a good looking graph

How else am I supposed to print off porn?

Right but then why is using it at home "retro" and not just using a printer in general?

2. it doesn't

>Seed total for men’s sweet 16 dreams

It's teams not dreams but I suppose you see what you want to see lol

And the data presented here is about as reliable...kind of the point of my original comment. Guess I should've added the /s to my comment for the dense Redditors.

https://www.yahoo.com/now/21-percent-u-adults-believe-180659092.html

Nutty is a good word. I'd also call it scary haha.

Considering 21% of US adults also believe in Santa Claus, I wouldn't take our opinions for much lol

I'd be more interested to see this limited to households that only have one or the other. That would be a much more telling measure of Amazon's dominance.

I would think the aliens would be smart enough to avoid the part of the planet that gets hit with meteors the most

The whole market plunged after 9/11...

Not necessarily. It could just as easily be argued that pandemic lockdown simply reduced the number of random searches conducted.

Do you have contradictory data from a more reliable source?

How did you decide which countries to highlight?

Not surprising considering it's more acceptable to drink energy drinks at work (and plenty of other public places) than beer.

I must have missed that. Hopefully by average they are referring to median and not mean.

The source calls them "lower-income" not "low-income" which has a federal definition. How are they defining "lower-income"?

Yes it's the defense and aerospace company