statistia-netcontrib.csv is using some weird country code that isn’t ISO 3166-2, because it’s got what I assume to be Latvia with the code LA which is actually Laos, and that’s reflected on your chart too – I was initially a bit puzzled as to why Laos was listed as being in the EU. At a quick glance it seems to be the only weird one though
Ah I thought you pulled that from some Eurostat database and they were using wonky country codes. The AU / AT mixup is a classic one, and since the spelling of Austria and Australia is so close it’s easy to miss that mistake – just like I did
Would be nice to have the same data per capita.
statistia-netcontrib.csv
eu-contribution-per-capita.r
Full size image
Sorry about the broken escaping of the angle brackets (“<” is “<”) in the source; Lemmy is, regrettably, broken on that at the moment.
EDIT: Fixed Latvia country code error.
EDIT2: And Austria country code error.
Also, a Markdown table rendition:
eu-contribution-per-capita-markdown.r
This is very clever. Is Lemmy actually running the code to achieve this, or did you paste it just so other people can replicate the process?
Nah, I just pasted it so that other people can reproduce.
statistia-netcontrib.csv
is using some weird country code that isn’t ISO 3166-2, because it’s got what I assume to be Latvia with the codeLA
which is actually Laos, and that’s reflected on your chart too – I was initially a bit puzzled as to why Laos was listed as being in the EU. At a quick glance it seems to be the only weird one thoughThat’s just me not knowing my country codes. Over here, “LA” is generally Los Angeles. I’ll fix it; thanks.
EDIT: Also, Austria appears to be “AT” rather than “AU”. One more fix.
Ah I thought you pulled that from some Eurostat database and they were using wonky country codes. The AU / AT mixup is a classic one, and since the spelling of Austria and Australia is so close it’s easy to miss that mistake – just like I did