HelpfulDataHacks Giphy Channel

-
Hidden Thumbnail of Giphy Channel

We decided to be a little more light-hearted for this post and created a giphy channel for HelpfulDataHacks.

HelpfulDataHacks Giphy Channel

More content will be added to the channel over time, and hopefully it will be accepted as a Creator account and the gifs can be discovered on apps like WhatsApp, but in the meantime here are a few of our favorites.  Go to the HelpfulDataHacks giphy channel to view more.



  

When only Travolta can express how ridiculous a situation has become.


  

One of the most unexpected movie scenes, proving that Sam Jackson has a great sense of humor.


  

Tired of being mansplained to?  Let Ripley handle it.


  

Sick of hearing the same complaints over and over?  Lestat feels your pain.


  

Thrown to the wolves after keeping the place running for years?  Maybe it's time to quit.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Bloodline: Heroes of Lithas

-
Image
We took a look at the Mobile App: "Bloodline: Heroes of Lithas", a mobile Collection/RPG game available from both  Google  and  Apple .  The game has some interesting aspects that distinguish it from other Collection/RPG games, but there's definitely a learning curve to understand what's going on due to a lack of in-game explanation. Bloodline: Heroes of Lithas Image by  Goat Games Last Updated: 2023-06-22 Topic Links To reach the top of the Leaderboards without spending money, we had to deep-dive a few aspects of the game: Traits: Tier List - Which traits are the best for different Champion Classes? Traits: Generation - How likely are yo...
See Full Post »

Water: Density vs Temperature and Salinity

-
Image
Like all substances, water changes density as a function of thermodynamic properties like temperature and pressure.  For most substances, as you decrease the temperature, the density will increase.  This makes some logical sense: temperature is just a measure of the typical kinetic energy of the water molecules, and if you decrease the temperature then they will have less energetic collisions and spread out less.  Water behaves this way for most temperatures (4 - 100) ℃, but when you decrease the temperature below 4 ℃ the density decreases rather than increases.  It continues to decrease slowly until you reach 0 ℃, at which point water freezes into ice and the density decreases by nearly 10%.  This is a well known and studied property of water, and the reason icebergs float with 10% above the surface of the water and 90% below.  However, this behavior is not true for all types of water.  In particular, when you start dissolv...
See Full Post »