Date: | September 24, 2012 / year-entry #224 |
Tags: | non-computer |
Orig Link: | https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20120924-01/?p=6513 |
Comments: | 14 |
Summary: | A classification of faces with eyes open and closed in Dr. Seuss's ABC: An Amazing Alphabet Book! based on the nature of the character Narrators OtherUnspectacled OtherBespectacled Eyes Open Closed Open Closed Open Closed Endpaper 2 Title 2 A 2 2 B 2 2 2 C 2 1 D 2 E 1 2 F 1... |
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Comments (14)
Comments are closed. |
Most pointless post ever (aside from this comment). Who knew Mr. Chen was an aspie? In hindsight it should have been obvious.
This is the kind of random graphing I'd expect to find on xkcd.
I've read very little Dr. Seuss stuff, so It took a while before I understood what you were actually graphing. :p
Um, I'd say Aunt Annie is indeed bespectacled and close-eyed.
It's side on, so the specs are just draw as a line, but …
Style suggestion: right-align <td>s with numeric content.
Hmmm… I see that the post has <colgroup> with ALIGN settings, but for some reason they're not having any effect in my browser (everything's left-aligned.)
I like how the main column headings are repeated at the bottom of the table – I'll copy that for all my future tables that are more than a handful of rows long.
Book cover: 3 open. But maybe that was just to help sell the book and therefore was not guided by pure artistic intention, so it shouldn't count.
seems odd that there is no Vowel versus Consonant breakout.
I'd also like to see a breakdown by page number- Primes versus Non primes
Raymond has a small child in the family. I'd hazard a guess of the age of learning to read.
Joshua, considering the length of Raymond's posting queue, the child may be finishing the school by now.
Oh, Raymond, the places you'll go. Brilliant.
Google now ranks this blog in second place for the word "unspectacled".
I've always wondered what the opposite of "bespectacled" would be. Now I know!
I feel like this has to be the setup for some amazing future blog post. Possibly years from now.