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  1. SoSmartKappa on

    Huh? Looked at my own country (Czechia), the most common is Novák (33k) and Nováková (34k). I am quite sure that even if you combine them together, the percentage will be under 1% in a country of 10m+ 

    AI generated slop?

  2. Day 19472772 of begging /r/mapporn posters to use both of their braincells when choosing a colour scheme 

  3. GroundbreakingBag164 on

    Pretty sure it’s either Schmidt (that’s where „Smith“ comes from) or Müller for Germany

  4. LupusDeusMagnus on

    Source? I made it up.

    García is the most common surname in Spain, with over 3% of the population.

    Silva in Portugal with 2.7% of the population.

    The Iberians are prone to have double counting because people inherit two.

    Müller and variants are the most common in Germany, with Müller alone accounting for over 1% of the population.

    Iceland doesn’t even do surnames like the rest of Europe. They have patronymics, the most common is Jónsdóttir (daugther of Jón) with 1.92% of the population.

  5. Really poor colour choices for accessibility, and for a low-to-high linear scale in general. Green then orange THEN yellow THEN red? For this dataset pick just ONE colour and go from light to dark, rather than mixes of green and red and yellow with light in the middle and dark at both ends.

  6. The most common Norwegian surname is Hansen, with 47 879. That’s 0.85% of the population, not 3-4%.

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