Data is Beautiful

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A place to share and discuss visual representations of data: Graphs, charts, maps, etc.

DataIsBeautiful is for visualizations that effectively convey information. Aesthetics are an important part of information visualization, but pretty pictures are not the sole aim of this subreddit.

A place to share and discuss visual representations of data: Graphs, charts, maps, etc.

  A post must be (or contain) a qualifying data visualization.

  Directly link to the original source article of the visualization
    Original source article doesn't mean the original source image. Link to the full page of the source article as a link-type submission.
    If you made the visualization yourself, tag it as [OC]

  [OC] posts must state the data source(s) and tool(s) used in the first top-level comment on their submission.

  DO NOT claim "[OC]" for diagrams that are not yours.

  All diagrams must have at least one computer generated element.

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  Post titles must describe the data plainly without using sensationalized headlines. Clickbait posts will be removed.

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  Posts involving Personal Data are permissible only on Mondays (ET).

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Originally r/DataisBeautiful

founded 2 years ago

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Where Inflation Has Hit the Hardest (2000–2025) (www.visualcapitalist.com)

submitted 1 week ago by Innerworld@lemmy.world to c/dataisbeautiful@lemmy.world

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[–] TheRealKuni@piefed.social 12 points 1 week ago (2 children)

TVs only cost 2% of what they did in 2000?

[–] jj4211@lemmy.world 2 points 1 week ago

Ok. Did some digging and found:

BLS built hedonic models for goods and services in several areas including apparel, electronics, and housing for CPI and for computers and, more recently, broadband services for PPI.

So the "price" includes adjustments to imagine what a 50" flat panel might have cost of it had been possible back then. So a $200 dollar 50" flat TV that a single person can carry is extrapolated to be worth $10,000 back then, which at least in that case I can say sure. The minimum viable TV of 2000 no longer has anyone making that crappy, so you don't see TVs under $10 new.

But it does mean that many of these rates might be "nicer" than presented.

[–] PanGodofPanic@lemmy.blahaj.zone 1 points 1 week ago (1 children)

Might only be comparing equal screen sizes, which would mean the better TVs of the 2000s are being compared to what are basically computer monitors today. And yeah, the cost of those now is negligible compared to an actual common mid-sized (let alone large) TV of today.

[–] hitmyspot@aussie.zone 4 points 1 week ago (1 children)

Even small tvs are not $6. Math is off.

[–] Briguy@lemmy.world 2 points 1 week ago

But good luck finding any TV for 300 bucks in 2000. TVs were expensive back then.