dinsdag 11 december 2018
vrijdag 9 november 2018
donderdag 8 november 2018
woensdag 7 november 2018
dinsdag 25 september 2018
DATA ART
There is a trend to make data journalism more easy. No spreadsheets or difficult statistics or coding, but immediately producing impressive visualizations. Read more: https://d3-media.blogspot.com/2018/07/new-steps-in-data-journalism.html .
I believe we have arrived at the logical end of this development: turn your data in work of art. Give it a try at: https://morph.graphics/. Difficult? No of course not but the intro by Alberto Cairo is very nice. Here is an example of my art work, using data about life expectancy and GDP per capita from Sub-Sahara countries. Impressive. Nice start for a powerpoint ppt, but don't ask what it means.
I believe we have arrived at the logical end of this development: turn your data in work of art. Give it a try at: https://morph.graphics/. Difficult? No of course not but the intro by Alberto Cairo is very nice. Here is an example of my art work, using data about life expectancy and GDP per capita from Sub-Sahara countries. Impressive. Nice start for a powerpoint ppt, but don't ask what it means.
maandag 17 september 2018
Google Data: Traveling back in Time
Discussing how to
control the Internet and the big data companies like Google, Amazon
and Facebook is import. https://d3-media.blogspot.com/2018/07/take-back-control-over-internet.html However finding out what these companies know
about you is an other question. This is about YOUR data and thus on a
personal level. I found out that it is pretty scary how much Google
for examples knows about the details of my whereabouts.
First I downloaded
my Google data using Take Out:
https://takeout.google.com/settings/takeout.
Unzipped the file was 363 GB. To show the amount of detail and to
produce an interesting visualization I took out the location history
file, 273 MB. The file is in JSON. There is in interesting site that
visualize your location history in a heat map -
https://locationhistoryvisualizer.com/heatmap/
, and by zooming in you get much details.
Here is the result of an investigation of the NYTimes about apps using location info:
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2018/12/10/business/location-data-privacy-apps.html?action=click&module=Top%20Stories&pgtype=Homepage
Here is the result of an investigation of the NYTimes about apps using location info:
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2018/12/10/business/location-data-privacy-apps.html?action=click&module=Top%20Stories&pgtype=Homepage
Last year I worked
for a month at Cape Town, the three pictures below zoom in step by
step, and in the end I can find the restaurant at Bree Straat where I
had lunch last year. This time traveling.
NOW it is time to
scrutinize all my data at Google and Facebook!
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