The problem with spreadsheets is they were/are meant for ecnomists. And they do not know math.
@johnross6436 Says:
Columns are vertical bearing members, beams are horizontal bearing members. Bars of material can be made into columns or beams. Thank you for your time
@eaturfeet653 Says:
How does this differ in data communication from a box and whisker?
@PlasmaHH Says:
pretty sure its somehow possible in R ....
@azraphon Says:
The bar/column thing is dumb. A ‘row’ is a horizontal column. Bars can be oriented any which way.
Confirmed experimentally with a mars bar by me just now
@altejoh Says:
While we are on excel rants, can we have more than three values to create a conditional gradient for?
@JonathanTrevatt Says:
I have come across this problem on multiple occasions.
@A-physics-and-theology-nerd Says:
I've had some success with something similar using box-and-whiskers charts in some softwares. This works for several of your use cases, but not all.
@toddoneill4363 Says:
Stacked range chart, & some missing chart (on the thumbnail), are the same thing. So it's not missing. So all spreadsheet software, have it.
@MaeliaMBT Says:
3:26 in this case there *is* time continuity, tho. Idk, maybe you're just using the wrong plot for the job
@SimonMarseille Says:
Plotly is right by. Shall I stop at their office?
@yash1152 Says:
2:34 so these are HAND DRAWN photos & stop-motion genre?
wow, fixed rigs / mechanised movements (along-with controlled lightening in case of camera) can allow to do even simple things at a completely different level.
@kien6131 Says:
2(@5
@otter502 Says:
You could totally do this in R? Especially with ggplots
@Veptis Says:
The really lesson learned is to code your own charts. Maybe even virtualization library... And make it interactive.
Boxplots and violin plots if you are feeling bold.
@DaybreakSystem Says:
Bruh, North America and South America are not two different continents, and where the fuck is Central America?
AUSTRALIA IS NOT A CONTINENT EITHER
@perkytxgirl Says:
Thanks for another great video.
@johnolaveson5362 Says:
London Ontario shoutout!!!
@mrred9474 Says:
R
@PuravPatel-cq4im Says:
Look up ridgeline density plots, try the quantile dot plots next, and layer in animations. It'll step up data visualizations for distributional data.
@jpdominator Says:
Annual mean low? Yearly average low? I’m confused.
@BoomRoomFive Says:
This is the kind of thing I'd spend way to much time trying to solve. Glad I'm not alone. I find myself saying more and more these days, Why can't I do this - it's a programmable computer for Hell's sake!
@emil.steiner Says:
This is just a violin plot with less information
@ski3r3n Says:
gantt chart?
@latrapa918 Says:
3:16 AROACE
@General12th Says:
Hi Henry!
@enderoftime2530 Says:
Minitab
@_the_bomb Says:
What I learned from this is you do not know how to use either MatPlotLib (Python) or ggplot2 (R).
Isn’t it time you open yourself up to the next tier of graphing?
@hawladarnazrulislam2685 Says:
You are truly a skilled content creator.
@kijeenki Says:
this is why you write your own chart program
@Sci0927 Says:
3:10 minnesota!!!!
@Qaos Says:
I think the best most have for something like this is box and whisker charts
@XZenon Says:
Aside from the obvious solution, which is matplotlib, one could submit a feature request to the LibreOffice GitHub.
@RafaelB.M. Says:
3:01 don't get me wrong, I'm all for your plot demands here, really love your work, but please tell me you forgot about Indonesia having most of its territory below the equator, and didn't do that Asia bar on purpose to get more engagement from nitpickers like me 😂
@bearcrimes Says:
im pretty sure this can be made in power BI without too much effort
@elliotsmith9812 Says:
HISTOGRAMS! Excel is crap at histograms.
@Tudo11927 Says:
2:01 I guess we should start using Kelvin for every temperature statistics from now on (x
@durdleduc8520 Says:
i'm curious -- are these "stacked range charts" not just box and whisker charts with a slightly different visual design? those are supported in a lot of spreadsheet programs.
@Tokitogam Says:
Hiii
@TinyBit-q6q Says:
pretty sure R has boxplots like those
@Strav9 Says:
I keep having issues with receiving the one of the original drawings.
I signed up in November on Patreon on the required tier, and got zero feedback on the app.
How should I proceed
@swayson5208 Says:
should be pretty simple to use an LLM to help write the code for this in matploitlib
@e.p.s.9037 Says:
minuterant
@vivachiii Says:
Question:
If a Slinky is stretched vertically, with its bottom end in Earth's atmosphere (under the influence of gravity) and its top end far into space (where there’s no gravity), what would happen to the bottom when the Slinky is released? Would the bottom "hover" in place like in the classic Slinky drop, or would it fall immediately due to Earth's gravity? How would the lack of gravity at the top affect the motion of the entire Slinky?
@tamara3984 Says:
I used to work in document production and we had to draw over bar charts and cheat to create these charts. So I am on board with getting software companies to create these charts.
@lemon_twist12 Says:
Proportional serif
@DavidSommer-pw7fv Says:
Since LibreOffice is open source, theoretically, one could add features like what you suggest.
@nathanpieper3859 Says:
2:35 made me jump.
@acy9901234 Says:
Box plot?
@interlooper83 Says:
You mention Mathematica, but all your examples are novice level excel hacking. You can do this with horizontal lines, shading and plot regions simple as pie in Mathematica. Git gud.
(I mean I agree a simple function would be better, but for a physics centric channel this just showed me you don’t like getting into the low level plotting options of your technical analysis programs.)
LATEST COMMENTS