I would be really interested in knowing if that was a chart Claude created with the data that was provided or if someone actually created that chart themselves in some other program. It obviously raises an issue of either implicit trust in an LLM to create the correct output, but either way it represents a misunderstanding of data visualization basics.
Yes Jon, thank you for pointing this out. Lines should never be used to connect independent categories...
Something completely different: thanks for picking up the paper by Limmen on which I was a co-author. Did you like it? It turns out it's actually pretty hard to do good research in his field, but I think we managed to find out some interesting things.
All readers: the link to the freely downloadable paper is under the section: 'things I'm reading' at the bottom.
***Making sense of PROM outcomes: a mixed method study to optimize graphical visualization formats for children by Limmen et al.***
I would be really interested in knowing if that was a chart Claude created with the data that was provided or if someone actually created that chart themselves in some other program. It obviously raises an issue of either implicit trust in an LLM to create the correct output, but either way it represents a misunderstanding of data visualization basics.
Yes Jon, thank you for pointing this out. Lines should never be used to connect independent categories...
Something completely different: thanks for picking up the paper by Limmen on which I was a co-author. Did you like it? It turns out it's actually pretty hard to do good research in his field, but I think we managed to find out some interesting things.
All readers: the link to the freely downloadable paper is under the section: 'things I'm reading' at the bottom.
***Making sense of PROM outcomes: a mixed method study to optimize graphical visualization formats for children by Limmen et al.***
Thank you for continuing to elevate conversations around thoughtful, responsible dataviz. Always a pleasure to learn from your work.