German parliament votes as a Git contribution graph
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German parliament votes as a Git contribution graph
1–10 of 179 posts
Re: German parliament votes as a Git contribution graph
#2Oof. Did the Bundestag recently get promoted to be a manager?
Re: German parliament votes as a Git contribution graph
#3> a Git contribution graph
Aka a heatmap.
Re: German parliament votes as a Git contribution graph
#4> a Git contribution graph Aka a heatmap.
I learned early on it doesn't matter what's inside, but how you present it ;)
Re: German parliament votes as a Git contribution graph
#5Oof. Did the Bundestag recently get promoted to be a manager?
Getting actionable insights.
Re: German parliament votes as a Git contribution graph
#6I wish there were more beautiful government data aggregators like this one — most people don't even know how much stuff the gov makes publicly accessible (voluntarily or by means of FOIA), probably because it's all buried in 20-year-old Java applets.
What similar resources are out there? Any favorites?
Re: German parliament votes as a Git contribution graph
#7I wish there were more beautiful government data aggregators like this one — most people don't even know how much stuff the gov makes publicly accessible (voluntarily or by means of FOIA), probably because it's all buried in 20-year-old Java applets. What similar resources are out there? Any favorites?
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Re: German parliament votes as a Git contribution graph
#8I wish there were more beautiful government data aggregators like this one — most people don't even know how much stuff the gov makes publicly accessible (voluntarily or by means of FOIA), probably because it's all buried in 20-year-old Java applets. What similar resources are out there? Any favorites?
Washington DC's laws are in git.
https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2018/11/how-i-changed-th...
Re: German parliament votes as a Git contribution graph
#9Was thinking I was going to see a Merkle Tree here :)
Re: German parliament votes as a Git contribution graph
#10I wish there were more beautiful government data aggregators like this one — most people don't even know how much stuff the gov makes publicly accessible (voluntarily or by means of FOIA), probably because it's all buried in 20-year-old Java applets. What similar resources are out there? Any favorites?
I would also like to know. The German government actually has a decent API for accessing countless parliamentary documents, but it doesn't make the data very accessible to normal people...