To clarify, it is not the total number of words but rather the number of unique words considered. Imho a million of unique words is okay. A bigger concern for me would be that words on Wikipedia can be overly specific.

Classic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iYWzMvlj2RQ

ok, so basically im very smol

BoJack, stop. You are all the things that are wrong with you! It's not the alcohol, or the drugs, or any of the shitty things that happened in your career, or when you were a kid! It's you! Alright? It's you. Fuck, man. What else is there to say?

Source: https://twitter.com/selimyaman_/status/1772172937073709293

Actual paper on the impact of ChatGPT on adjectives: https://arxiv.org/abs/2403.07183

A source: https://deykun.github.io/diffle-lang/de?p=about-language (It has tooltips displaying percentages for other letters)

I mean, it is the number of twins born per 1000 live births. So, what this chart is showing is a change in the ratio.

The source and more photos: https://zbiory.mnk.pl/en/catalog/530266

A good summary:

The site has tooltips showing letter percentages:
https://deykun.github.io/diffle-lang/fr?p=about-language

Peak for other languages: English - 9, Spanish - 10, Polish - 12, German - 13

The Lion of Gripsholm Castle is a notable example of bad taxidermy located in Gripsholm Castle, Sweden. The Lion is badly stuffed and is considered to have a comically deformed face.[1]

In 1731, the dey of Algiers presented King Frederick I of Sweden with a lion, one of the first lions in Scandinavia.[2] When alive, the lion was kept in a cage near Junibacken. When the lion died, it was stuffed and mounted; however, the taxidermist and the museum-keepers had never actually seen a lion before, and did not know how they were supposed to look.[3] The taxidermist mostly based the reconstruction off of historic artwork of lions. As a result, the mount was especially anatomically inaccurate, most apparent in its face.

In the 21st century, the badly-stuffed lion has been widely mocked.[4][5][6][7][8][9]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lion_of_Gripsholm_Castle

I've added BÉPO and AZERTY (some letters I had to keep below). I think that BÉPO actually has an interesting pattern:
https://imgur.com/a/uupLDMJ

A source: https://medium.com/the-journal-of-critical-space-studies/the-story-behind-the-first-artwork-in-outer-space-6cc30475c13c

A source: https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/544088 (currently in The Metropolitan Museum of Art in NY)

During the Late Period and Ptolemaic times mongooses were represented in bronze statuettes such as this one, standing, forepaws raised, atop small bronze boxes. The pose of raised paws signifies the animal's adoration of the sun god when he rises in the morning. Some scholars have identified these animals as otters rather than mongooses.

In myth, mongooses were particularly attached to the goddess of Lower Egypt Wadjet, whose cult was centered in Buto, in the northern Delta.

A source: https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/E_Am-7498

Textile fragment; cotton plain weave ground with paired warps; camelid supplementary weft patterning; feline figure; cream and black.

I actually think that we should encourage not shame bold designs. Cars have been getting just bigger for decades and are becoming boring as fuck.

A source: https://deykun.github.io/diffle-lang/cs?p=about-language (It has tooltips displaying percentages for other letters)

Thanks. It should read prefers-color-scheme. I have dark mode by default, but it's also possible to set dark/light mode too.

“One of the more unusual (but still fascinating) exhibitions at Bletchley Park is all about the role pigeons have played in the First and Second World Wars. Aircrews used them as rudimentary black boxes, writing their coordinates on a message and releasing the pigeon if they had to ditch or crash land.

There was also a cull of birds-of-prey all along the south coast during World War Two to ensure the pigeons could get back safely.” https://howtobearetronaut.com/2010/09/method-of-wrapping-carrier-pigeons/

Canadian PO (A) S Jess, wireless operator of an Avro Lancaster bomber carrying two pigeon boxes. This is photograph TR 193 from the collections of the Imperial War Museums., Public Domain, Link https://aviationoiloutlet.com/blog/pigeons-of-war/

Sources:
https://www.reddit.com/r/Damnthatsinteresting/comments/tcy9y3/bees_dont_fly_in_the_dark/
https://eu.usatoday.com/story/news/2022/03/20/honey-and-bumble-bees-cant-fly-night-tiktok-has-shown-us-that/7042738001/