You're right Robert, so as the number of bumper stickers rises, the value of the car becomes less (more whacky).
Still, I think the axes should be reversed, as people should read the independant variable on the x-axis before the dependant on the y. Clearly you're doing it the way you do on purpose though, because you have the dependent on the x for every one.
It makes me sad if most people really read graphs from left to right like that. :(
This site is a little project that lets me make fun of some things and sense of others.
I use it to think a little more relationally without resorting to doing actual math.
6 comments:
I recently saw a nice, shiny Rolls Royce with at least three bumper stickers.
I know, I know. I couldn't believe it, either.
I love these. I'll be sending you some GoogleJuice.
This time I don't get it: Aren't bumper stickers normally on really whacky cars in the US? Might be different with honor student's stickers maybe...
Damn it - after clicking preview the opt menu goes to anonymous by default...
You're right Robert, so as the number of bumper stickers rises, the value of the car becomes less (more whacky).
Still, I think the axes should be reversed, as people should read the independant variable on the x-axis before the dependant on the y. Clearly you're doing it the way you do on purpose though, because you have the dependent on the x for every one.
It makes me sad if most people really read graphs from left to right like that. :(
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