Elsie LR
@elsieleerobbins.bsky.social
Data Visualization Specialist (she/her) #dataviz 📊
These are just a few of my highlights from an incredibly well put together conference lineup. Thank you to all the organizers of the Outlier conference!
June 13, 2025 at 7:34 PM
These are just a few of my highlights from an incredibly well put together conference lineup. Thank you to all the organizers of the Outlier conference!
Gabriele Rossi @gabrieleru.bsky.social - The End of Dataviz (As We Know It): Rethinking Our Role in a Data-Saturated World
In the future, everyone will be data fluent and have the skills/tools to create visualizations by themselves. Will data visualization specialists become obsolete?
In the future, everyone will be data fluent and have the skills/tools to create visualizations by themselves. Will data visualization specialists become obsolete?
June 13, 2025 at 7:34 PM
Gabriele Rossi @gabrieleru.bsky.social - The End of Dataviz (As We Know It): Rethinking Our Role in a Data-Saturated World
In the future, everyone will be data fluent and have the skills/tools to create visualizations by themselves. Will data visualization specialists become obsolete?
In the future, everyone will be data fluent and have the skills/tools to create visualizations by themselves. Will data visualization specialists become obsolete?
Frank Elavsky @frank.computer - Thinking of "Softerware:" Re-imagining Data Visualizations as Malleable Interfaces
“Why should our visualizations be one-size-fits-all?” How might we allow visualizations be responsive to the user’s preferences so they can adjust them to what works best for them?
“Why should our visualizations be one-size-fits-all?” How might we allow visualizations be responsive to the user’s preferences so they can adjust them to what works best for them?
June 13, 2025 at 7:34 PM
Frank Elavsky @frank.computer - Thinking of "Softerware:" Re-imagining Data Visualizations as Malleable Interfaces
“Why should our visualizations be one-size-fits-all?” How might we allow visualizations be responsive to the user’s preferences so they can adjust them to what works best for them?
“Why should our visualizations be one-size-fits-all?” How might we allow visualizations be responsive to the user’s preferences so they can adjust them to what works best for them?
José Duarte Easydataviz.co - Designing meaningful conversations with data to empowering communities in Latin America
I loved José's use of interactive pie charts to prompt guesses from the audience. You could hear the audience’s audible reactions as the answers were revealed.
I loved José's use of interactive pie charts to prompt guesses from the audience. You could hear the audience’s audible reactions as the answers were revealed.
June 13, 2025 at 7:34 PM
José Duarte Easydataviz.co - Designing meaningful conversations with data to empowering communities in Latin America
I loved José's use of interactive pie charts to prompt guesses from the audience. You could hear the audience’s audible reactions as the answers were revealed.
I loved José's use of interactive pie charts to prompt guesses from the audience. You could hear the audience’s audible reactions as the answers were revealed.
More anagram progressions (one letter swap). Mostly nonsense but sometimes it’s actually relevant
January 30, 2025 at 1:22 AM
More anagram progressions (one letter swap). Mostly nonsense but sometimes it’s actually relevant
sorry for your bills :(
January 27, 2025 at 3:56 AM
sorry for your bills :(
Reposted by Elsie LR
If you’d like the citation for that statement, it is the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change’s 1.5C report, which concluded:
January 9, 2025 at 5:30 AM
If you’d like the citation for that statement, it is the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change’s 1.5C report, which concluded: