r/data • u/jaydenkirtawn • Jun 04 '26
META US Divorces per 1,000 people [1867-2023]
OP, updating graph to include 2018-2023
r/data • u/jaydenkirtawn • Jun 04 '26
OP, updating graph to include 2018-2023
r/data
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u/BaselineITC
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Nov 06 '25
Everyone's rushing to implement AI tools, but nobody wants to talk about the fact that their data is inconsistent, poorly labeled, scattered across 15 systems, and has zero governance.
You can't just dump messy data into an LLM and expect magic. Garbage in, garbage out still applies.
Companies keep buying expensive AI tools and then wonder why they're not getting value. It's because they skipped the boring foundational work: data classification, access controls, cleaning up duplicates, actually documenting what data means.
Am I crazy or is everyone else seeing this too? How are you convincing leadership that data prep isn't optional?
r/data • u/osandalk • Nov 05 '20
r/data • u/BenStoAmigo • Aug 03 '20
r/data • u/ThiccData • Feb 02 '21
r/data • u/Jimmymarket • Mar 04 '21
r/data • u/Data_visualized • Jan 03 '21
r/data • u/[deleted] • Dec 27 '20
r/data • u/Olotumal • Dec 08 '19
r/data • u/AndyJoeJoe • Nov 30 '20
r/data • u/TheInsaneApp • Aug 28 '20
r/data • u/TheInsaneApp • Oct 13 '20
r/data • u/onelonedatum • Apr 06 '21