I really liked the initial way you presented the images, the diagram is very well organized and interesting to look at. However, I'm completely sure I agree that a "smiley" picture means a "positive" picture, and think there could be more criteria for categorizing pics as "positive" or "negative". It wouldn't be such a problem but it's the focus of your analysis.
+0
Nathan
Posted on 2015-09-15 09:16:55 -0400.
I really like the way that you visualized all the information in concentric rings -- it was a really interesting way of putting the information together in a readable way. I thought it was interesting how you said that the people from your hometown had less positive profile pictures in general because of how you made connections to them; do you think that those with a "heavy internet/nerd influence" typically are less happy in their profile pictures?
I really liked the initial way you presented the images, the diagram is very well organized and interesting to look at. However, I'm completely sure I agree that a "smiley" picture means a "positive" picture, and think there could be more criteria for categorizing pics as "positive" or "negative". It wouldn't be such a problem but it's the focus of your analysis.
I really like the way that you visualized all the information in concentric rings -- it was a really interesting way of putting the information together in a readable way. I thought it was interesting how you said that the people from your hometown had less positive profile pictures in general because of how you made connections to them; do you think that those with a "heavy internet/nerd influence" typically are less happy in their profile pictures?
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