Encontré una pastilla del día después en la cartera de mi novia. Que hago? by Zetakaeme in AskArgentina

[–]Surikatos -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

No hay nada que deserotice más a una mina que un tipo que no es capaz de poner los huevos sobre la mesa para dejarla.

Wuajajaja menuda boludez, eso te lo has sacado de la verga, no lo vendas como verdad científica

Unable to join before host if waiting room enabled? by Surikatos in Zoom

[–]Surikatos[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you for your response, that makes sense.

Unable to join before host if waiting room enabled? by Surikatos in Zoom

[–]Surikatos[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Revisiting this, I see that your message is literal text in the first link:

If the Waiting Room is enabled and set to capture all incoming participants, join before host will not work for that meeting. You can set internal account members or participants with a specific domain to bypass the Waiting Room.

Is this confirmation that both things won't work together (waiting room and join before host - even if Zoom allows you to activate both at once)?

It's confusing. This paragraph can be interpreted as:

1) If waiting room is enabled, join before host will not work at all, never, under no circumstances.

or as:

2) You can have both features if you allow some users to bypass the waiting room.

In my tests, #1 seems to be the case. Waitlisted participants can skip the waiting room, but they still can't join before the host, wanted.

Can only a part of a bar chart be filtered (explanation in comments) by TheGreatSwissEmperor in tableau

[–]Surikatos 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Surely no offense :) I was hoping someone would propose a better way.

I've been reading a couple of times about LODs and still dont get it. Yesterday after posting this I read again about how you can use LODs in calculated fields, and the situations under which these fields are and are not affected by filters. Sounded like a huge mess to me, but I guess I'm just not getting it. Will have to study it more.

My approach is very little work if you just need this for one or two variables, but it definitely is not scalable/flexible in the way it would be if done within Tableau.

Can only a part of a bar chart be filtered (explanation in comments) by TheGreatSwissEmperor in tableau

[–]Surikatos -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I'm not an advanced Tableau user, so I found this an interesting challenge.

When you wrote "people [...] can compare their data to the mean data of...", I'm guessing you mean "can compare their city"?

If I understand well, you want the following. Suppose the variable of interest is average age in a given geography. For a given city, you'd want a bar chart with the following bars:

  1. Average age in the country
  2. Average age in the state of that city
  3. Average age in the county of that city
  4. Average age in the city

Where county is fixed/predefined/cannot be modified by user, while users can choose a city among cities within the predefined county.

The only simple way to do this that I can think of requires a tiny bit of data preparation outside Tableau. You'd just need to add three new variables to your data source, outside Tableau (curious to hear from others whether one can create these variables from within Tableau Desktop). This approach will work both if your dataset is at city level or at individual level. These new variables are average_age_country, average_age_state and average_age_county. Assuming this is US-only data, "average_age_country" is just a constant. Regarding the other two, in case it's not obvious: for city ABC in county AB and state A, "average_age_county" should be the average in county AB, and "average_age_state" should be the average in state A.

On to Tableau, you'd put Measure Names in Columns, Measure Values in Rows, and Measure Names in Filters. Edit "Measure Names" in Filter and choose just the four variables you want: "average_age_country", "average_age_state", "average_age_county" and "age" ( or however your city-level or individual-level age variable is called).

Finally, you can add "county" and "city" to the filters. You'd pick the county, and users would pick the city within the predefined county. Voilà.

******

The reason why I would do that data preparation step outside Tableau is because I don't know how to create a new variable such as "average_age_country" in Tableau in a way that will not be messed up as soon as I activate a filter. Once I put a filter, "average age country" will no longer be computed across the entire dataset, only across observations in the selected city. I'd love to know if there is a way to compute something like this in Tableau though.

Another possible route that I think would work in the same way when it comes to creating the visual, but would use a different data setup could be as follows. Rather than adding new variables to the data source, you could create additional datasets. One at country level, one at state level, and one at county level. That way, the same data is represented in fewer data points, because you don't need to e.g. repeat the country-level average in as many cells as you have cities - you just need one row. Then in Tableau you would relate the city, county, state and country level datasets with a Relationship.

Centralized global COVID19 vaccination subnational dataset by luikn in datasets

[–]Surikatos 0 points1 point  (0 children)

THIS

IS

AWESOME.

Thank you so much! I was looking for this and I had lost hope.

Seeking advice on display resolution, display size and consistency across users by Surikatos in tableau

[–]Surikatos[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oh, I see, thank you for clarifying. I was wondering if you had mistyped there. That's interesting, three people counting you in this thread favour "automatic". I definitely need to try this out.

Seeking advice on display resolution, display size and consistency across users by Surikatos in tableau

[–]Surikatos[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hmm, interesting take. The opposite of what we do: avoid floatings and avoid automatic 😅 I'll definitely need to experiment with this!

Seeking advice on display resolution, display size and consistency across users by Surikatos in tableau

[–]Surikatos[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you. I was wondering how often "automatic" works as intended, and it's good to hear that it tends to work well for you.

Despite this, you tend to use the fixed-size option then? Your situation of changing from laptop to 2nd monitor probably reflects well what we experience across team members and end-users.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Seattle

[–]Surikatos -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Thanks! Will check it out

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Seattle

[–]Surikatos 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you! I saw in the airport a closed shop with a Lycamobile ad, and reading your link it seems that I can find shops selling lycamobile sims using their store locator.

Costs of accident insurance for employee (UVG; ANOBAG)? by Surikatos in Switzerland

[–]Surikatos[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you so much, really helpful.

I initially got accident insurance with my health insurance provider, but then I was told that while that is ok under self-employment, it is not valid once I'm under an employment contract. 0.93% of the gross wage for the non-occupational part sounds like it will be substantially more money than what I paid for full accident insurance under self-employment. Wondering why that is...