Resuming from last time, I've made some updates to the philosophers' social network including publishing two interactive maps. Quick introduction: you know that sidebar on wikipedia where it tells you someone was influenced by someone else, linking to them? These graphs are generated from asking wikipedia for a comprehensive list of every philosopher's influence on every other. There are some sample-bias issues and data problems I went over in the first part of the series, but overall it's both beautiful and interesting.
Interactive visuals
The first lets you zoom dynamically and makes it easier to see local networks. When you hover over individual philosophers, those who are not linked to them or from them disappear. This uses a tool called sigma.js.
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Resuming from last time, I've made some updates to the philosophers' social network including publishing two interactive maps. Quick introduction: you know that sidebar on wikipedia where it tells you someone was influenced by someone else, linking to them? These graphs are generated from asking wikipedia for a comprehensive list of every philosopher's influence on every other. There are some sample-bias issues and data problems I went over in the first part of the series, but overall it's both beautiful and interesting.
Interactive visuals
The first lets you zoom dynamically and makes it easier to see local networks. When you hover over individual philosophers, those who are not linked to them or from them disappear. This uses a tool called sigma.js.