USA Facts – Federal, state, and local data from government sources
11–20 of 359 posts
Re: USA Facts – Federal, state, and local data from government sources
#12Re: USA Facts – Federal, state, and local data from government sources
#13Drop https.
Re: USA Facts – Federal, state, and local data from government sources
#14Re: USA Facts – Federal, state, and local data from government sources
#15Re: USA Facts – Federal, state, and local data from government sources
#16Re: USA Facts – Federal, state, and local data from government sources
#17Imagine if you could analyze the results of public policy, with clean and detailed data, independently curated, without political or bureaucratic distortions.
The US has 3,000 counties and 20,000 towns and cities, each one a petri dish of experiments in governance. Imagine what we could learn!
From the NYT [1]:
Want to know how many police officers are employed in various
parts of the country and compare that against crime rates?
Want to know how much revenue is brought in from parking tickets
and the cost to collect?
Want to know what percentage of Americans suffer from diagnosed
depression and how much the government spends on it?
That’s in there. You can slice the numbers in all sorts of ways.
Unfortunately, I'm not seeing source data on the site. There are high-level charts and PDF reports so far.[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2017/04/17/business/dealbook/steve-b...
Re: USA Facts – Federal, state, and local data from government sources
#18Compare the following: http://usafacts.org/metrics/31815 vs http://usafacts.org/metrics/12966
In the second chart half a million more people decide to die every 10th year?
( imgur link to screenshots in case the links don't work: http://imgur.com/a/tY02j )
Re: USA Facts – Federal, state, and local data from government sources
#19Re: USA Facts – Federal, state, and local data from government sources
#20I didn't care much for how Ballmer ran Microsoft (except for his developer conference chants), but I'm really warming to the post-Microsoft Steve Ballmer.