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⏳ Elizabeth Taylor‘s 36-21-36 measurements are the ideal. There’s even a name for it: “heroin chic”. Having angular bone structure, looking emaciated, and super skinny is what’s dominating the runways and the magazine covers. She’s tall, thin, and she’s always got long legs and a full chest. 👙 It’s the age of the Victoria’s Secret Angel. In 2010, breast augmentation is the highest performed cosmetic surgery in the United States. Mid 90s-2000s - Big boobs, flat stomachs, and thighs gaps are in. Between 2012-2014, butt implants and injections rise by 58%. 🍑 Even cosmetic surgery doctors have become IG-famous for reshaping women. Mid 2010s-2018 - Big butts, wide hips, tiny waists, and full lips are in! There is a huge surge in plastic surgery for butt implants thanks to Instagram models posting “belfies”. Visually arresting and full of wit and insight, Dataclysm is a new way of seeing ourselves-a brilliant alchemy, in which math is made human and numbers become the narrative of our time.If I had the “perfect” body throughout history, this is what I’d look like. And he grapples with the challenge of maintaining privacy in a world where these explorations are possible. What is the least Asian thing you can say? Do people bathe more in Vermont or New Jersey? What do black women think about Simon & Garfunkel? (Hint: they don’t think about Simon & Garfunkel.) Rudder also traces human migration over time, showing how groups of people move from certain small towns to the same big cities across the globe. He shows how people express themselves, both privately and publicly. He charts the rise and fall of America’s most reviled word through Google Search and examines the new dynamics of collaborative rage on Twitter. In this daring and original book, Rudder explains how Facebook "likes" can predict, with surprising accuracy, a person’s sexual orientation and even intelligence how attractive women receive exponentially more interview requests and why you must have haters to be hot. Data scientists have become the new demographers.

As we live more of our lives online, researchers can finally observe us directly, in vast numbers, and without filters. In Dataclysm, Christian Rudder uses it to show us who we truly are.įor centuries, we’ve relied on polling or small-scale lab experiments to study human behavior. Our personal data has been used to spy on us, hire and fire us, and sell us stuff we don’t need. An audacious, irreverent investigation of human behavior-and a first look at a revolution in the making