This is a great analogy. What we saw in the past three waves was a handful of failures that triggered a "flight to safety". Customers started moving their money to safer places; i.e. larger banks or liquid assets. That left smaller banks without the required capital reserves, which led to more failures and more withdrawals.

DOS is not a data breach.

You can also increase the maximum value of the Y Axis to make a big difference seem smaller than it really is.

Good practice for "How my wife spent my money 2024"

I think it's pretty good. But I doubt the audience will remain entertained by a character that is intentionally stoic.

I would love to see this same data for Servers alone. But servers don't browse the internet, so their presence is never captured. I would expect to see Linux with at least 50 to 60% market share. (Ubuntu user)

There is a graph on FRDSTL that looks identical to the OP's. It show the formula for calculating the Tayor rule.

https://fredblog.stlouisfed.org/2014/04/the-taylor-rule/