Homo naledi was chipping its teeth amazingly often
johnhawks.net
Homo naledi was chipping its teeth amazingly often
1–10 of 11 posts
Re: Homo naledi was chipping its teeth amazingly often
#2None of those graphs should be line graphs. There is no continuous X variable.
Re: Homo naledi was chipping its teeth amazingly often
#3I guess it is my turn to be that guy. None of those graphs should be line graphs. There is no continuous X variable.
Yeah, checks out.
Pray tell, how else would you represent all this data?
It's not politics, they're not actively trying to mislead you here.
Re: Homo naledi was chipping its teeth amazingly often
#4I guess it is my turn to be that guy. None of those graphs should be line graphs. There is no continuous X variable.
You mean run-of-the mill contrarian, pedantic, let's-rain-shit-on-those-doing-the-work internet asshole? Yeah, checks out. Pray tell, how else would you represent all this data? It's not politics, they're not actively trying to mislead you here.
Re: Homo naledi was chipping its teeth amazingly often
#5Earlier quoted context omitted.
You mean run-of-the mill contrarian, pedantic, let's-rain-shit-on-those-doing-the-work internet asshole? Yeah, checks out. Pray tell, how else would you represent all this data? It's not politics, they're not actively trying to mislead you here.
Stacked bar graph
Choice ultimately down to personal preference.
Re: Homo naledi was chipping its teeth amazingly often
#6Re: Homo naledi was chipping its teeth amazingly often
#7Re: Homo naledi was chipping its teeth amazingly often
#8I guess it is my turn to be that guy. None of those graphs should be line graphs. There is no continuous X variable.
Could you explain why a line graph is bad for a discrete but ordered variable, like [Molars - Premolars - Canines - Incisors]?
Re: Homo naledi was chipping its teeth amazingly often
#9I guess it is my turn to be that guy. None of those graphs should be line graphs. There is no continuous X variable.
They also make it easy to visually compare different wear patterns for different species, especially as the teeth are sorted back-to-front. For instance, on the mandible chart, the lines make it very easy to see that the teal, red, and blue lines have similar patterns.
Re: Homo naledi was chipping its teeth amazingly often
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
Harder to read Choice ultimately down to personal preference.
6 different overlapping lines like that make it easier to read? It's amazing what people chalk up to personal preference.
In the meantime see comment upthread for a rationale[0]