These are four charts containing statistics about tweets from the Austin area.
The charts discuss a sentiment analysis of the tweets and when the tweets were sent. Red means the tweet was catagorized as positive (for example: What a great day), blue as negative, and green as neutral.
The last chart contains the 50 most common words used in the tweets.
I think the results are pretty interesting to see, but if you're interested in a TLDR:
People tweet sad things on weekdays and happy things on weekends, and tweet sad things late at night and happy things in the afternoon and evening.
5 comments
[ 0.23 ms ] story [ 30.5 ms ] threadThe charts discuss a sentiment analysis of the tweets and when the tweets were sent. Red means the tweet was catagorized as positive (for example: What a great day), blue as negative, and green as neutral. The last chart contains the 50 most common words used in the tweets.
I think the results are pretty interesting to see, but if you're interested in a TLDR: People tweet sad things on weekdays and happy things on weekends, and tweet sad things late at night and happy things in the afternoon and evening.
https://github.com/amend/austins-sweet-and-sour
And the wordlist ... simply impossible. One of the 50 most common words is "auditorium". And "the" and "a" are not even in the list.
In NLP, words like "the" and "a" are "stop words" that are excluded from word counts.