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Some of these graphs display several non-exclusive (sometimes totally independent) things in a pie chart. For example, the second one shows "on-site", "full-ti
by waterhouse 10y ago
Some of these graphs display several non-exclusive (sometimes totally independent) things in a pie chart.
For example, the second one shows "on-site", "full-time", "remote", "intern", and "visa". Remote/on-site seems like a mutually exclusive pair, but full-time/part-time seems logically and practically independent from that (and "part-time" isn't shown in the pie chart); "visa" probably logically implies on-site; "intern" likely implies on-site in practice; and both "visa" and "intern" probably imply full-time in practice, but not logically; and I think "visa" and "intern" are probably logically and practically independent of each other.
And many jobs list multiple languages, multiple frameworks, and even multiple of the things in the "databases" category.
I suspect each datum is best considered by itself, as "N% of postings mentioned X". Could be displayed as a bunch of bar graphs or something.
- 20years 10y agoCurrently the charts only show counts that have 15 or greater results which is why part-time isn't showing. The table below the charts allow you to filter/search by part-time though. I will add a notation to the page that indicates the 15 count min. I can group some of the different types together but after digging through the raw data I saw that there are a ton of different edge cases. I didn't feel comfortable implying anything because of this.