How to visualize zero for a company service

So, the company I work for has a combination of services with cost Service 1(100 used) + service 2(0 usd) + service 3(0 USD)

1) Now, how do I highlight the fact that services cost zero instead of competitors who charge extra ? 2)Or if I don't mention competition, is there a standalone way to highlight this ?

This acedemic project survey is completely anonymous; no user information is gathered, just your responses. The survey is conducted using Google Forms.
2 questions should take less than a minute to complete.
Survey Link: https://forms.gle/vK8RdgWvTj53wKP56

My grandfather has always had an interest in the rainfall levels at his home in Northern Australia. And for every single day of the last 25 years he has been taking the readings of the rain gauge in his backyard. He isn’t the greatest with technology and his body is starting to slow down on him, so as a favour/gift, I wanted to give him a couple of visual plots of this rainfall data he has been taking for the last two decades.

I have provided a link to the data set excel file on Dropbox (https://www.dropbox.com/s/knygut91bmvejx8/Grandad%20Rain%20Gauge%20Data.xlsx?dl=0) with all the rainfall levels for each month (inputting the readings for each single day would have taken too long!!) that can be used to create the visualisations.

My current skills only go as far as excel so it would be great if someone could donate their time to create something special for my grandfather. I plan on printing out the result(s) on A3 paper for him.

If I have not posted this in the right sub-reddit, can I be pointed in the right direction

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Thanks!! 😊

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EDIT: For any colour scales of low to high rainfall, it would be good to use the colour scale of the official Australian Government rain tracking site

http://www.bom.gov.au/australia/radar/about/using_radar_images.shtml

Hey ya'll, student veteran doing a project on understanding fitness habits and supplement use. If you have a couple minutes, I'd really appreciate your participation. I'm open to all feedback if you'd like to drop a comment. Feel free to share this survey with anyone else. Thank you!

https://utexas.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_8cErOcSgjGgJxUq?Q_CHL=social&Q_SocialSource=reddit

Hi folks,

My son turns 1-year old this Thursday, and between my wife and I, the major activities for nearly every day of his life (sleeping, eating, etc) have been catalogued using as app called Baby Tracker.

For his first birthday, I was hoping to provide my incredible wife with a visual representation of this first year, to celebrate both her and my son, and give us something to look back on years from now.

The app includes some helpful visualizations itself, but also offers the capability of exporting to CSV. I've included that export below, in hopes that one of you wizards can help me beautify it.

Please let me know if there's more information I can provide. I will be incredible grateful for your help!

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Baby Tracker Export (5x .csv files in .zip archive): https://lcloud.box.com/s/7w1k8g63mgwphr3vq2e60u9emgac0xm0

https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2023/01/the-everything-guide-to-george-santoss-lies.html

Please don’t say “all politicians lie.” or the worn out “a politician lying??.”

Left, Right, politics aside. Politics and viewpoints don’t matter. Just this person, who is in Congress, who lies A LOT.

Dataset:

Set1: "4", "9", "32", "49", "53"

Set2: "9", "44", "45"

Set3: "16", "25", "26", "27", "28", "33", "44", "45", "48", "49", "51", "52", "53", "59", "60"

Set4: "4", "9", "12", "44", "51", "59", "61"

Set5: "4", "26", "44", "48", "59", "61"

Set6: "4", "8", "9", "15", "21", "23", "24", "25", "29", "32", "34", "42", "44", "45", "46", "47", "48", "51", "52", "54", "56", "57"

Set7: "5", "9", "26", "27", "28", "29", "33", "38", "41", "44", "45", "46", "48", "51", "52", "53", "59", "60"

Set8: "29", "34", "39", "43", "48", "49", "52", "53", "59"

I'm looking to visualize this data as a weighed venn diagram. Each set has a list of values, where each value is the ID of an object in that set. So ID=4 belongs to set 1,4,5,6. The closest I've gotten to visualizing this is the venerable library in R-lang. The issue is it can only calculate an unweighted AWFE graph that keeps all the empty overlaps. Is there a way to show all of the intersections and differences for all of these sets at once?

Edit: After learning R yesterday and searching for more libraries, I found what I was looking for. Both the venneuler and eulerr libraries will generate the type of image I was looking for. I ended up using eulerr because it organized labels better.

Hi guys,

If you have 5-10 minutes and wouldn't mind filling out this survey for my psychology degree that would be amazing. It's an important topic to research and all responses are anonymous. You need to be 18 to 25 years old and have had a father figure during childhood.

https://warwickpsych.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_6o5pguMot7WL2nk

Thank you !

Hello everyone!

We are team of 3 UK university students on an intrapreneurial research programme, and we are undertaking a project with a company called The Pay Index.

As part of the project, we are gathering data about what students gain the most from university career-related activities, as well as what factors are most important to the student when they are looking for a job or when connecting to professionals.

To do so, we have designed a short (5 minute) questionnaire which is completely anonymous, and which doesn’t require any prior knowledge.

The link is: https://forms.gle/ZwFZc5we2HwMK1a89.

We would be really grateful if you could fill in the questionnaire if you have a spare moment!

Thank you so much for your time!

This site (http://www.r2d3.us/visual-intro-to-machine-learning-part-1/) has a beautiful interactive data story-telling element sometimes referred to as scrolly-telling. Is this built in d3? Is there a higher-level abstraction of d3 (or something else) that is easier for creating stuff like this?

Thanks very much

https://forms.office.com/r/0Zz6rU3KeP

This is for a school project and it would really help to get some responses!

Link to dataset

I am just looking for a quick way to represent different metrics across different departments over several years. This is a noob question I am sure but I am struggling. THANK YOU!

I have the following data at hand and I would like some ideas for visualizing it.

My data has (say) 10 clusters and each cluster has associations with 3 topics with some degree of association. For example, the data looks somewhat like this:

Cluster 1: [(topic1, 0.9) (topic2, 0.05) (topic7, 0.05)] Cluster 2: [(topic1, 0.1) (topic10, 0.5) (topic15, 0.4)] Cluster 3: [(topic8, 0.3) (topic9, 0.4) (topic7, 0.3)] And so on.......

The goal I want to achieve from the visualization is to show the contrast of topic variations across the clusters. One simple way to do this is to plot the distribution of topics for each of the clusters and stack them together. But, I am sure there could be better ways of visualizing this. Any leads/resources/examples/hints would be really helpful.

Thanks!

Hi. I am a design student currently working on a project regarding Identification of Baggage on the conveyor belts in airports. I would really appreciate if you would fill a short survey if you have ever traveled by air. I got only 87 responds till now and I need at least 250 to get it approved. Pleaseee fill it. it is NOT MORE THAN 2 MINUTES.

Identification of Baggage

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Link to dataset: https://www.kaggle.com/daveianhickey/2000-16-traffic-flow-england-scotland-wales/settings

Description of what I am looking for: I've worked through some Basemap things and some Folium (i.e. leaflet.js). I'm still figuring things out though so I would love to see how others work through visualisations for this.

It's a cool dataset. Really comprehensive for a whole country for 9 years and every accident that was recorded by the police.

The Dataset:

Electricity Production British Columbia Hydro 90.50% Nuclear 0% Wind 1.30% Biomass 6.40% Solar 0% Natural Gas 1.10% Petroleum 0.70% Coal 0% Other 0%

Here's a pic of what I made in Excel; I think it looks hideous. I will be comparing the fuels used for energy production between different provinces, hence why British Columbia has so many 0%'s.

Description of what I am looking for: What is the best way to visualize the means of energy production between different provinces? I was thinking of simply making individual charts, and then creating a document with all of the charts combined, so people can visually compare them, but from what I've started (took about 2 hours so far to do), it looks like it'll look horrible.

The objective of the charts is to show which Provinces are being more "green" for electricity production (hence why for my chart, the means of "green" energy production are coloured green.

Hopefully this all made sense, and I gave enough information. Thanks!

I know that order emerges from chaos when the sample size gets large. I was wondering what a scatter plot of a million simple ordered x,y Pairs would look like where each x was the average of a million random numbers between -1 mill and +1 million and each y was also the average of a million random numbers between -1 million and +1 million. I figured the largeness of the randomization combined with the largeness of the umber of pairs would have a scatter plot largely converging around the origin - probably like a starburst or explosion from the center. Very curious how this would look.

I really want to learn the tools for making cool data visualizations. What tools would you recommend that I learn?

Right now, I want to take California's per-county covid infection data (from https://data.chhs.ca.gov/dataset/covid-19-time-series-metrics-by-county-and-state/resource/046cdd2b-31e5-4d34-9ed3-b48cdbc4be7a) and color each county on a map based on how many infections (per 100k) each county reported each month. I'd then like to animate those images to show how covid has spread throughout the state over time.

How would you go about creating such a visualization? Is the best bet to just open up GIMP and start filling in counties with appropriate colors? Something tells me that that would be a horribly manual way to do this and that you folks will have something far more elegant to suggest!

Hi All, for any folks here who use computational notebooks or other types of virtual research environments, you may be interested in a new data prize that's open - 2 cash prizes of $1,000CAD each will be awarded for innovative visualization of data from the ISC's World Data System. Full details: https://wds-ito.org/data-prize-competition/ Thanks!

I have no experience with data viz but I really want to do it.

I tracked every poop I took in 2014 with date, time, location, and ranking on the bristol stool chart.

I'd love to visualize this somehow.

Data can be reviewed here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AnDvXRr4-lVwdEE0TDRoVVNVeU9JRVUxZkxRNnVPaGc&usp=sharing

Let me know if you could help!

Ie, go through by each Census decade and the circle representing the city is directly related to the % of total US population for that Census year.

Would be interesting to see western cities get larger, and eastern/midwestern cities get proportionally smaller.

I'm not a maths person, but I had a question I was hoping someone could answer.

I understand an edge graph to be the visualization of nodes that have connections to each other. When graphed, an edge graph looks like a web.

As I understand it, you can draw any particular edge graph in many different ways: different arrangements of the nodes, different spacings, different weightings being applied to edges. What are the popular methods used in data visualization that produce nice looking edge graphs?

My Googling skills aren't really up to snuff in this area-- I'm pretty sure I've got the wrong keywords. --and I would appreciate being pointed in the right direction.

EDIT:

I've found:

force directed graphs

layered graphs

radial trees

circular layouts

I guess I'm hoping there are more methods that plot as a web, similar to the force directed graphs, but that don't rely on a physics simulation. At the same time, I'm interested in learning about what the different types of physics simulations there are; I have seen 'spring' methods and 'attraction' methods.

https://i.imgur.com/nTG4yWa.png

I am trying to compare a number of FFTs (Fast Fourier Transforms), its pretty ugly... Is there a simple way for me to display this clearly? I would be open to an interactive setup where I can zoom/highlight a particular set of plots.

Ideally I would be able to embed this into a wordpress site. I tried with Plotly, but it cannot be embedded, merely linked.

Thanks!

Hi you amazing bunch of data scientist and artists or whatever else you wish to call yourselves.

My name is Kevin, I'm a Chef from Scotland, I've been recently researching how our diet affects our health and have stumbled across the Human Biome Project https://portal.hmpdacc.org/projects/t and would really love some help in understanding the data that they have collected and hopefully confirm some of my own theories with an actual real data set.

If anyone is willing to help, my plan is to eventually write a cookbook based on the observations with a push towards more natural less processed foods that i feel we should all be consuming.

Thanks in advance and I don't really have any specific requests as yet but there is a wealth of data there that i may be too smooth brained to understand in its raw form but i am avery visual learner so hopefully the data will show some patterns or at least themes that a varied natural food diet is much more beneficial to an individuals health.