Paul Ganssle @pganssle@social.cleverlibre.org

@ashwinvis It seems misleading to call it "proof of ownership" when what you own is the NFT itself.

It's not like you get the copyright for the thing. It's more like when you sponsor a park and they put your name on a bench, except that you can resell the right to have your name on the bench, and also a blockchain is involved because otherwise people would immediately realize how stupid this is.

@eric Definitely dangerous for anyone who tries to head-butt me 😉

#FitnessGoals

Gotta get that neck swole.

@maltimore I think the second amendment gives me the right to keep and bear arms...

Sesame Park doesn't allow you to bring a Leatherman into the park, but they don't mind me walking around with these Howitzers?!

Clearly security theatre...

@brainwane Actually, you can skip that last step because when you tell it to show data labels, then right click on the chart and pick "Format Data Labels", there's an option for "Show Value as Percentages".

Here's what a rough version of this looks like:

@brainwane I don't know if there's a better way, but one way to do it is to calculate the frequencies yourself, so if RESOLVED is column A, you can have a "TRUE" and "FALSE" count like so:

=COUNTIF(A1:A1000,TRUE)
=COUNTIF(A1:A1000,FALSE)

If those are, say, C1 and C2, respectively, then if you want to turn them into percentages, you can add two more rows:

=100 * C1 / (C1 + C2)
=100 * C2 / (C1 + C2)

Then make a pie chart from THOSE two cells.

@deesapoetra These are turkey vultures: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkey_vulture

They are not endangered, they are very common in the northeastern US.

For two days in a row these vultures were hanging around in the same trees behind my house for hours at a time.

That's not ominous at all...

#birding #birds

@FailForward @mazieres @eumiro@fosstodon.org That is for given names. It's not terribly difficult to find lists of given names or lists of surnames, but I'd like more variety. Many people have multiple given names, multiple last names, no last name, no given name, patronymics, etc.
"

@mazieres @eumiro@fosstodon.org Very nice data set, and pretty cool analysis, though this does seem to be only surnames, and it doesn't preserve capitalization.

Noticed this response *after* I wrote a program that pulls all humans with a birthday in Wikidata with repeated queries filtering by birthday... 😅

Anyone have a good (open) corpus or generator of human names that covers a good amount of the different types of names people can have?

Preferably tagged with ethnicity or nationality. The names don't have to be real, just representative.

@eumiro@fosstodon.org maybe?

@codesections In Python default arguments are evaluated when the function is defined, so something like that would not actually be equivalent to calling it in the body.