r/Infographics • u/Time_Chemist_8566 • 3h ago
r/Infographics • u/123VoR • Jun 01 '20
Three infographics that help show what is and what is not an infographic
r/Infographics • u/CurlyCathie • 18h ago
Texas property taxes rose 75% since 2015. Home insurance rose 78% since 2019.
r/Infographics • u/bezdazen • 11h ago
Most of the top open-source repositories allow AI-assisted code
There is quite a bit of controversy surrounding r/opensource's new anti-AI rule. A lot of responses on reddit pointed out that this rules out Linux. I figured its likely not just Linux, so I checked which of the biggest open-source projects allow AI-assisted contributions.
I took the 50 most-starred GitHub projects that meet the rule's other requirements (OSI license, at least a year old, maintained, 3+ contributors; no lists, books or courses) and read each one's AI policy, contributing guide, PR template, instructions for AI agents and merged commits.
- 21 are AI projects, which the "intended for AI" part covers anyway; 20 of them allow AI-assisted code.
- Of the other 29, 22 allow AI-assisted code: 11 in a written policy (Linux, Node.js, Rust, Kubernetes, Flutter, Electron, Next.js and more) and 11 in practice, with no written rule but merged commits that credit an AI tool (React, VS Code, Go, three.js and more).
- 3 limit or forbid it: yt-dlp bans AI in any contribution, Godot bans AI-written code beyond small aids like completion, and Immich asks people not to open LLM-generated PRs.
- 4 show no sign either way.
The cards quote each project's own files, and every quote was checked word for word against the file. A moderator later said Linux isn't banned because its AI use isn't "obvious", so this shows what the projects say, not what the subreddit will remove.
Interactive version of 1st graphic: https://rhp.vercel.app/gallery/real-posters/ai-allowed-chart/
Interactive version of 2nd graphic: https://rhp.vercel.app/gallery/real-posters/ai-allowed-infographic/
r/Infographics • u/InfiniteFudge1973 • 12h ago
Employment Rate by States & Provinces: Prime-Age Workers (Ages 25-54)
r/Infographics • u/NBrief • 6h ago
Mapped: Political Ad Spending by U.S. State in 2026
Political and issue ads. Meta: Jul. 20-Oct. 17, 2026; Google: Jan. 1-Oct. 17, 2026, covering 63% of Google spending.
Source: ScrapeLads analysis of Meta and Google ad reports.
r/Infographics • u/NBrief • 19h ago
Mapped: Unemployment Rates Around the World in 2026
Source: IMF World Economic Outlook Oct 2026
r/Infographics • u/milionsdeadlandlords • 13h ago
Percentage of workers who work in their state of residence
r/Infographics • u/joshtaco • 20m ago
The shadow fleet operating around Portugal and Spain on October 21st 2026 (midnight) (shadowfleet.watch)
r/Infographics • u/Turbulent-Shift167 • 2h ago
Online Gambling
Less than 8% of global internet users use online gambling services.
r/Infographics • u/RobinWheeliams • 17h ago
[OC] How Brazil Trades With China, the U.S. and Europe
Brazil’s latest election result has already sparked discussion about how the country’s most important international relationships will develop.
President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva’s re-election comes amid political friction with the United States, record Chinese investment and a closer European partnership supported by the EU–Mercosur agreement.
Each relationship offers Brazil something different. China brings enormous demand and investment. The United States remains an important industrial and energy partner. Europe combines trade with cooperation on climate and multilateral policy.
The trade data helps explain what is at stake.
Brazil exported US$348 billion in goods and imported US$280 billion in 2025, producing a trade surplus of approximately US$68 billion. Its exchanges with China, the U.S. and the European Union, however, followed three different patterns.
China: scale and investment
Brazil exported US$99.9 billion to China and imported US$70.9 billion, producing a bilateral surplus of roughly US$29 billion.
The relationship is heavily concentrated in commodities. Soybeans, crude petroleum and iron ore represented more than 74% of Brazil’s exports to China.
China is also becoming an increasingly important investor. Brazil welcomes that capital but wants more projects that support domestic production, infrastructure and industrial development—not only commodity trade. South China Morning Post
United States: industry and energy
Brazil exported US$37.7 billion to the U.S. and imported US$45.1 billion.
The relationship is more diversified than Brazil’s trade with China. Petroleum, aircraft and semi-finished iron lead Brazilian exports, while gas turbines and refined petroleum are among its largest imports.
These flows connect the two countries through industrial and energy supply chains. Politically, however, Brazil continues to emphasize an independent foreign policy rather than automatic alignment with Washington. BBC News
European Union: an almost perfect balance
Brazil exported US$46.6 billion to the EU and imported US$46.7 billion—a difference of just US$100 million.
Brazil primarily sends energy and agricultural products, while Europe supplies pharmaceuticals, vehicle components and other manufactured goods.
The EU–Mercosur agreement could deepen this already substantial relationship. European leaders have also positioned Brazil as an important partner on trade, climate and the multilateral system. Euronews
Three relationships, three roles
China provides scale and investment. The United States offers industrial integration. Europe brings balance and institutional cooperation.
The question following Brazil’s election is not simply which power the country will move closer to. It is how Brazil will use all three relationships to expand exports, attract investment and create more value at home.
Sources: 2025 goods-trade data from OEC.WORLD, aggregated to HS4. EU values were converted to U.S. dollars using the 2025 annual-average ECB exchange rate of €1 = US$1.1300.
r/Infographics • u/Zarykata • 1d ago
Infographic showing the real size of the dire wolf (not as big as in GoT)
r/Infographics • u/Lucky_Creme_5208 • 12h ago
Why does the quality of life Index varies so much?
Especially Oxford.
Don't get me started on Numbeo - they have completely different cities going on there.
Which one represent the reality the best?
(EIU and Monocle agree with each other the most - having 5 cities in common, whereas Oxford is having a complete different list.)
r/Infographics • u/PuzzleheadedEmu4596 • 1d ago
Religious Hate Crime in England and Wales Adjusted for Population of Each Group
r/Infographics • u/NBrief • 1d ago
Ranked: The Most and Least Trusted Professions in 2026
Net trust = % who trust - % who distrust. Equal-weight average across 31 countries. Online survey, June-July 2026
Source: Ipsos
r/Infographics • u/Hollingsworthin • 21h ago
[OC] Biggest college game vs. biggest NFL game at the same stadium: hotel price change, 2025
r/Infographics • u/joshtaco • 2d ago