So this is the last Friday before the election next Tuesday. Normally I reserve Fridays for less serious topics. And often xkcd does a great job covering that for me. But because of the election, I want today’s to be a bit more serious. Thankfully, we still have xkcd for that.
The screenshot above gets to the point. But the whole piece is worth a scroll-through and so it goes at the end. Credit for the piece goes to Randall Munroe.
Happy Friday, everyone.
Credit for the piece goes to Randall Munroe.
Happy Friday, everyone. Especially all of you up our Gingrich Moon Base.
Credit for the piece goes to Randall Munroe.
As I stated earlier this week, I spent the first half of the week in Wisconsin research my family history. And I really will try to get to it next week. But, beyond the vital records and recorded stories, I am also intrigued by how our ethnic histories break down genetically. That gets us to today’s post from xkcd.
Credit for the piece goes to Randall Munroe.
Happy Friday, everyone. Xkcd had a post this week about volcanos and it is an illustrated guide to the various different types of volcanos that exist. Well worth a look.
Credit for the piece goes to Randall Munroe.
I admit that today’s post has absolutely nothing to do with data visualisation or information design. But, given my personal experiences the last few weeks, I thought it was worth sharing on a Friday. So please enjoy the work of xkcd.
Credit for the piece goes to Randall Munroe.
The name of the economic game is efficiency. And that means optimising things. Happy Friday.
Credit for the piece goes to Randall Munroe.
I only wish there was something about train wrecks in here. But that might require another axis.
Credit for the piece goes to Randall Munroe.
I’m still freaking out over Brexit. So enjoy this Friday with this four-quadrant chart from xkcd. Relevant because of references to the crown jewels of the United Kingdom.
Credit for the piece goes to Randall Munroe.
Funny story, a virus hit my workplace this week. And it basically cost us four days of work because nobody could actually access their work files. That made me remember this recent piece from xkcd, which is so very apropos at the end of this week.
Credit for the piece goes to Randall Munroe.
