As haohao said, more data would make for more interesting lines. Also, since the data should add up to 100%, maybe use a stack graph? Don’t use straight lines. I would also try to experiment with pivoting the data; show evolution over time of a single trend (in multiple graphs). Merge a bunch of low percent items into “other” to clean up.

Just ideas, making a great looking graph is mostly art.

*eye twitches*

MMO

no algorithm involved.

I know what you mean, but as a software engineer this offended me.

There’s nothing particularly pretty about this graph. It’s basically an infographic that has two data points and a bunch of lines.

My 3 year olds made prettier graphs from “join things on the left with things on the right”.

In the spirit of this comm, the data itself is secondary to the graph itself. So replace the text with gibberish and ask yourself if it’s still a nice graph. It isn’t particularly beautiful, no. You can feel strongly about the topic, but that’s not important.

A proper server should have one user per service.

Graps are delicious and I love the wins they make.

I’m an engineer with trade secrets on his laptop. I’ve heard of dozens of people getting laptops stolen from their cars that they left for like ten or fifteen minutes.

The chances are slims, but if it happens I’m in deep trouble whether those secrets leak of not. I’m not taking the risk. I’m encrypting my disk.

It’s not like there’s a difference in performance nowadays.

Unpopular opinion? Mastodon is a better Twitter than Lemmy is a better Reddit.

So many duplicated communities in Lemmy makes managing subscription impossible.

It would save money. On average citizens would pay less than they do right now.

Americans don’t vote with their brain, they vote with their limbic system.