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egerardus
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I was curious about the impact of the pronoun "discussion" so I ran your query by day for the last month, I also threw in a comparison to neutral pronouns as a point of reference.

Unfortunately the last SEDE dump is from 6 October so we can't see any impact from the CoC change until the next dump.

As you noted this does not include deleted comments.

But here is "gendered" comments vs "neutral" comments as a percentage of total comments by day for the last month (up to the last SEDE dump):

gendered_vs_neutral_comments_by_daygendered_comments_by_day

Hard to see too much impact from the prior discussionschange. I do noticeThough a slight lessening of both typesperson declaring their pronouns as "he/him" or "she/her" will result in more uses of gendered pronouns over the last month thoughinstead of less.

I will try to update this when the next SEDE data is available.

I was curious about the impact of the pronoun "discussion" so I ran your query by day for the last month, I also threw in a comparison to neutral pronouns as a point of reference.

Unfortunately the last SEDE dump is from 6 October so we can't see any impact from the CoC change until the next dump.

As you noted this does not include deleted comments.

But here is "gendered" comments vs "neutral" comments as a percentage of total comments by day for the last month (up to the last SEDE dump):

gendered_vs_neutral_comments_by_day

Hard to see too much impact from the prior discussions. I do notice a slight lessening of both types of pronouns over the last month though.

I will try to update this when the next SEDE data is available.

I was curious about the impact of the pronoun "discussion" so I ran your query by day for the last month, I also threw in a comparison to neutral pronouns as a point of reference.

As you noted this does not include deleted comments.

But here is "gendered" comments vs "neutral" comments as a percentage of total comments by day for the last month (up to the last SEDE dump):

gendered_comments_by_day

Hard to see much change. Though a person declaring their pronouns as "he/him" or "she/her" will result in more uses of gendered pronouns instead of less.

I will try to update this when the next SEDE data is available.

grammar
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egerardus
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I was curious about the impact of the pronoun "discussion" so I ran your query by day for the last month, I also threw in a comparison to neutral pronouns as a point of reference.

Unfortunately the last SEDE dump is from 6 October so we can't see any ofimpact from the CoC change impact until the next dump.

As you noted this does not include deleted comments.

But here is "gendered" comments vs "neutral" comments as a percentage of total comments by day for the last month (up to the last SEDE dump):

gendered_vs_neutral_comments_by_day

Hard to see too much impact from the prior discussions. I do notice a slight lessening of both types of pronouns over the last month though.

I will try to update this when the next SEDE data is available.

I was curious about the impact of the pronoun "discussion" so I ran your query by day for the last month, I also threw in a comparison to neutral pronouns as a point of reference.

Unfortunately the last SEDE dump is from 6 October so we can't see any of the CoC change impact until the next dump.

As you noted this does not include deleted comments.

But here is "gendered" comments vs "neutral" comments as a percentage of total comments by day for the last month (up to the last SEDE dump):

gendered_vs_neutral_comments_by_day

Hard to see too much impact from the prior discussions. I do notice a slight lessening of both types of pronouns over the last month though.

I will try to update this when the next SEDE data is available.

I was curious about the impact of the pronoun "discussion" so I ran your query by day for the last month, I also threw in a comparison to neutral pronouns as a point of reference.

Unfortunately the last SEDE dump is from 6 October so we can't see any impact from the CoC change until the next dump.

As you noted this does not include deleted comments.

But here is "gendered" comments vs "neutral" comments as a percentage of total comments by day for the last month (up to the last SEDE dump):

gendered_vs_neutral_comments_by_day

Hard to see too much impact from the prior discussions. I do notice a slight lessening of both types of pronouns over the last month though.

I will try to update this when the next SEDE data is available.

Added capitalization options to the query
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egerardus
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I was curious about the impact of the pronoun "discussion" so I ran your query by day for the last 2 monthsmonth, I also threw in a comparison to neutral pronouns as a point of reference.

Unfortunately the last SEDE dump is from 6 October so we can't see any of the CoC change impact until the next dump.

Also, asAs you already noted this does not include deleted comments.

But herehere is "gendered" comments vs "neutral" comments as a percentage of total comments by day for the last 2 monthsmonth (up to the last SEDE dump).:

enter image description heregendered_vs_neutral_comments_by_day

Hard to see anytoo much impact from the prior discussions. I do notice a slight lessening of both types of pronouns over the last month though.

I will try to update this when the next SEDE data is available.

I was curious about the impact of the pronoun "discussion" so I ran your query by day for the last 2 months, I also threw in a comparison to neutral pronouns as a point of reference.

Unfortunately the last SEDE dump is from 6 October so we can't see any of the CoC change impact until the next dump.

Also, as you already noted this does not include deleted comments.

But here is "gendered" comments vs "neutral" comments as a percentage of total comments by day for the last 2 months (up to the last SEDE dump).

enter image description here

Hard to see any impact from the prior discussions. I will try to update this when the next SEDE data is available.

I was curious about the impact of the pronoun "discussion" so I ran your query by day for the last month, I also threw in a comparison to neutral pronouns as a point of reference.

Unfortunately the last SEDE dump is from 6 October so we can't see any of the CoC change impact until the next dump.

As you noted this does not include deleted comments.

But here is "gendered" comments vs "neutral" comments as a percentage of total comments by day for the last month (up to the last SEDE dump):

gendered_vs_neutral_comments_by_day

Hard to see too much impact from the prior discussions. I do notice a slight lessening of both types of pronouns over the last month though.

I will try to update this when the next SEDE data is available.

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egerardus
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