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Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: June 1st, 2023

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  • Although the bar chart is objectively better, especially the 3d ones, the pie chart is more intuitive and simpler to understand for a lot of people.

    A halfway point in between is the tree map chart example

    The color blindness problem can mostly be avoided. The tiny slices issues can be present in all three including the bar chart, for example if we have this data (these are percentages): 50 30 18 0.5 0.3 0.2 etc… The final bar chart would be either too long or too squished.

    In a tree map chart, by moving the data/squares around you can avoid the problem of the squares being squished which the author is complaining about


















  • nooneescapesthelaw@lemmy.mltoMemes@lemmy.mlIts getting old.
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    11 months ago

    The means of production are not entirely owned by a seperate class nor is the barrier to entry for many industries so high that it is entirely impossible for the average joe to enter.

    Sure some industries are nigh impossible to get into, like pharmaceuticals for example, there are much bigger industries that have lower barriers like machine shops (which are really medium entry but you can scale them), and manufacturing via 3d print hubs.

    Not to mention aoftware development which is a fucking wonder when it comes to potential money vs barrier to entry.

    Certain construction contractors and engineering consulting firms can be opened up with fairly low barrier to entry.

    I’m sleepy so my replies may not seem very coherent so tell me if you don’t understand what im saying