3 ms·
The complaint is that the axis is zero suppressed, not that the data starts at 1. The latter is fine, the former a typical dark pattern.
by davrosthedalek 7y ago
The complaint is that the axis is zero suppressed, not that the data starts at 1. The latter is fine, the former a typical dark pattern.
- mikeklaas 7y agoFor multiplicative values, 1 is effectively the zero axis.
- davrosthedalek 7y agoI understand what you mean, but no. If you use a linear y-asis, you want to see for example that it goes to twice the amount, or halve the amount. The data-to-x-axis distance does this when the zero is not suppressed. Alternatively, you can go to a log plot, where constant factors produce constant shifts. But even then, one would typically not put the x-axis origin at 1 on the y-axis.