I went to the zoo just wearing a t-shirt sunday!

(well, and pants)

I don't think you know what that means.

There certainly are, they are the ones that make the titles as click-baity as possible regardless of the article text which they've ignored.

I had to doublecheck that I was in /r/nyc when I read that! hah

It's not asking you to sticky it, just that it be your first top level comment, which you did.

I was just complaining because you didn't provide any links to the data sources. (I wanted to verify the 1 room vs 1 bedroom discrepancy)

> [OC] posts must state the data source(s) and tool(s) used in the first top-level comment on their submission.

not just a link to your blog.

(and I can't find the data source on your blog, either.)

Exactly what I said when they(a different big bank on wall street) tried to get me to agree to a 3 month version. They had a lawyer badger me about it for a couple hours(two meetings) but then they gave up.

Yeah, cab is usually pretty quick - unless it's not. Had an extra long line one time and was freezing and another time during the renovation they made us walk to timbuktu. That was pre-covid, though. The new terminal is nicer in that regard.

What possibilities did you think of other than a bird? :)

same.... maybe some day. ;)

is "crazy man" on your list of forbidden terms like "homeless"? hah

This might be better for /r/Infographics

Your sources are also super vague. Links would be better so others can see the data.

That wasn't a grammatical difference but a cultural one. That's a german drink I'd never heard of as an american (even though I learned a bit of german). :)

No worries. It's all understandable. Plus I learned what radler is today. I will try it some day. :)

They included mental health. Odd to phrase it as "sick", but evidently english is a second language since they drink Radler and "dinned" at a restaurant.

Why do you keep posting /r/Infographics here against the rules?

I think some new yorkers may not have exactly been following the law up until now.

"We are hosting NYC Smart Compost pilot programs in Astoria and Lower Manhattan to test out “smart bin” technology as an option for food scrap drop-offs" https://www.nyc.gov/assets/dsny/site/services/food-scraps-and-yard-waste-page/nyc-food-scrap-drop-off-locations

I guess this means the pilot was successful. (Or that the company making money from this is run by a friend of Adams)

I think you missed my point. We're discussing OP's graphic in this thread, not the wikipedia article. :) I meant that OP's graphic was missing the part of the journey beginning in Ethiopia.

Who cares about the actual data? Read my blog. (and buy my product.)

I thought it was from Ethiopia for some reason. Ah, the plant is from Ethiopia. The Yemenis cultivated it.

"The Yemenis procured the coffee beans from the Ethiopian Highlands via coastal Somali intermediaries and began cultivation" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coffee

So they missed part of the journey. :)

I see what you are saying, I guess it's more of a semantics issue, and just eyeballing the data I think people can get how the moving average is lagging, but "exactly 6.5 months out of date" just seems a bit too harsh of a way of phrasing it.

That aside, I think this is a pretty cool visualization.

I don't see how a moving average is half of the timeframe out of date. It's certainly influenced by the most recent month, too.

I like the C and C++ acknowledgement for perl. A lot of people know it as a swiss army chainsaw and superb for text manipulation but it has object oriented features that can be used to build complex, easily maintainable software, too. It just doesn't force you to like Java, so it takes some discipline. :D

I don't know what that has to do with my silly post/times joke, but yeah, I agree. I have coughing fits when I walk around some parts of the city due to the exhaust fumes. People illegally idling in their cars waiting for the street sweeper especially annoy me.