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So this graph represents "Australian data-scientist job listings" and it counts Tableau as a programming language. My guess - had the author included Excel it w

So this graph represents "Australian data-scientist job listings" and it counts Tableau as a programming language. My guess - had the author included Excel it would be on top instead of Python. And there is no indication that the graph on the left represents the past year. The title simply says that the data was collected over a year interval ending 2022-01-25. I am not sure what conclusions we can draw from this, if any.

karmakaze 5y ago
The movement of R isn't especially notable. There are so many large changes between the lists that I would chalk it up to a small sample size or other poor methodology/incomparable data.
- nomilk 5y ago
  You're right about the sample size, Australia typically has <1500 data science jobs listed on its main jobs site per year, so weird things can happen. (even one company can influence results).
nomilk 5y ago
Author here. TY for the feedback. It's a very quick screenshot I took in a moment of surprise at the result. Due to some ggplot/ggplotly weirdness, when combined, 2 ggplotly's keep only the title of last plot (I've updated it to display one title that explains both plots). As for tableau (and a few others) not being programming languages, you're right: a caveat in the analysis acknowledges that but didn't make it into the screengrab. I'll publish the full thing later today with these fixes. Thanks again.