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#diagram — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #diagram, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. "Breaking news: #Words #have #meanings! 🎉 Dive into the thrilling world of 'Agent #vs. Model' with our self-appointed linguist! 🤓 Who knew a #diagram could solve all of life's little misunderstandings? 🌈💡"
    code.joejag.com/2026/your-agen #Agent #Model #Linguistics #Understanding #HackerNews #ngated

  2. "Breaking news: #Words #have #meanings! 🎉 Dive into the thrilling world of 'Agent #vs. Model' with our self-appointed linguist! 🤓 Who knew a #diagram could solve all of life's little misunderstandings? 🌈💡"
    code.joejag.com/2026/your-agen #Agent #Model #Linguistics #Understanding #HackerNews #ngated

  3. "Breaking news: #Words #have #meanings! 🎉 Dive into the thrilling world of 'Agent #vs. Model' with our self-appointed linguist! 🤓 Who knew a #diagram could solve all of life's little misunderstandings? 🌈💡"
    code.joejag.com/2026/your-agen #Agent #Model #Linguistics #Understanding #HackerNews #ngated

  4. "Breaking news: #Words #have #meanings! 🎉 Dive into the thrilling world of 'Agent #vs. Model' with our self-appointed linguist! 🤓 Who knew a #diagram could solve all of life's little misunderstandings? 🌈💡"
    code.joejag.com/2026/your-agen #Agent #Model #Linguistics #Understanding #HackerNews #ngated

  5. "Breaking news: #Words #have #meanings! 🎉 Dive into the thrilling world of 'Agent #vs. Model' with our self-appointed linguist! 🤓 Who knew a #diagram could solve all of life's little misunderstandings? 🌈💡"
    code.joejag.com/2026/your-agen #Agent #Model #Linguistics #Understanding #HackerNews #ngated

  6. Discussed Venn diagrams with a couple of friends this morning, especially in the context of illustrating the utility of including all 3 or 4 of a specific set of design principles when creating certain kinds of things, and learned about the difference between Venn diagrams and Euler diagrams.

    In short:
    * a Venn diagram shows ALL possible relationships between different sets
    * an Euler diagram shows only some relationships between different sets, typically focused on conveying relevant or the more important relationships

    If you want to dive into their history and why these differences matter, bookmark (or open new tab) this Scientific American article to rabbithole later:
    * https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/venn-diagrams-history-and-popularity-outside-of-math-explained/

    In pop culture and media, nearly any diagram of overlapping circles with labeled regions is (errantly) referred to as a “Venn diagram”.

    This is imprecise at best, outright incorrect in many cases, especially diagrams of four circles.

    A classic example is the “Ikigai” diagram:


    Many (examples below) call this a Venn diagram. It is not a Venn diagram. It is an Euler diagram.

    The Ikigai diagram fails to express two specific relationships between different sets, the two that contain opposing side circles but neither of the other two. The missing Ikigai sets relationships in particular:
    1. only “you are good at” AND “the world needs” (with neither of the other two)
    2. only “you love” AND “you can be paid for” (again with neither of the other two)

    If you Google web search for "examples of four circle venn diagrams", Gemini gets this wrong:


    And so do the majority of articles that Google shows in top results (which I’m not helping by linking here, but hey it’s Google’s job to fix its search quality, not mine. I was able to use Internet Archive links for two of them at least.)
    * https://web.archive.org/web/20260823204717/https://boardmix.com/knowledge/4-circle-venn-diagrams/
    * https://miro.com/templates/4-circle-venn-diagram/ (Miro’s own top template there is wrong, though others have contributed proper 4 set Venn diagrams)
    * https://web.archive.org/web/20260823205434/https://www.istockphoto.com/illustrations/venn-4-circles-diagram
    * https://www.educationworld.com/tools_templates/EW_venndiagram_4

    This has interesting implications for expertise and trust.

    Clearly by this one example search result, we cannot trust the expertise of "design tool" websites (boardmix, miro), nor stock photo websites.

    Nor can we trust educationworld as a place to be educated.

    Nor can we trust Google Search (or Google Gemini) to surface expertise above popular misconceptions.

    Perhaps a good example of when to use Wikipedia search instead of Google (or other generic) web search.

    Personally I generalize this example to “all proper nouns”, that is:

    * Wikipedia search proper nouns instead Google or other general web searching.

    You can make this more convenient by setting up “w” as a search shortcut for Wikipedia: https://tantek.com/2024/287/t2/setup-search-shortcuts-firefox

    For reference / more reading on Venn diagrams and Euler diagrams:
    * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venn_diagram
    * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euler_diagram

    #Venn #diagram #diagrams #VennDiagram #VennDiagrams #EulerDiagram #setTheory #relationships #Ikigai #fourCircles #fourCirclesVenn #fourCirclesVennDiagram #misconception #popMisconception #Google #GoogleSearch #GoogleWebSearch #webSearch #search #Gemini #GoogleGemini #GeminiWrong #expertise #trust #webTrust #Wikipedia
    #Blaugust #Blaugust2026

  7. Discussed Venn diagrams with a couple of friends this morning, especially in the context of illustrating the utility of including all 3 or 4 of a specific set of design principles when creating certain kinds of things, and learned about the difference between Venn diagrams and Euler diagrams.

    In short:
    * a Venn diagram shows ALL possible relationships between different sets
    * an Euler diagram shows only some relationships between different sets, typically focused on conveying relevant or the more important relationships

    If you want to dive into their history and why these differences matter, bookmark (or open new tab) this Scientific American article to rabbithole later:
    * https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/venn-diagrams-history-and-popularity-outside-of-math-explained/

    In pop culture and media, nearly any diagram of overlapping circles with labeled regions is (errantly) referred to as a “Venn diagram”.

    This is imprecise at best, outright incorrect in many cases, especially diagrams of four circles.

    A classic example is the “Ikigai” diagram:


    Many (examples below) call this a Venn diagram. It is not a Venn diagram. It is an Euler diagram.

    The Ikigai diagram fails to express two specific relationships between different sets, the two that contain opposing side circles but neither of the other two. The missing Ikigai sets relationships in particular:
    1. only “you are good at” AND “the world needs” (with neither of the other two)
    2. only “you love” AND “you can be paid for” (again with neither of the other two)

    If you Google web search for "examples of four circle venn diagrams", Gemini gets this wrong:


    And so do the majority of articles that Google shows in top results (which I’m not helping by linking here, but hey it’s Google’s job to fix its search quality, not mine. I was able to use Internet Archive links for two of them at least.)
    * https://web.archive.org/web/20260823204717/https://boardmix.com/knowledge/4-circle-venn-diagrams/
    * https://miro.com/templates/4-circle-venn-diagram/ (Miro’s own top template there is wrong, though others have contributed proper 4 set Venn diagrams)
    * https://web.archive.org/web/20260823205434/https://www.istockphoto.com/illustrations/venn-4-circles-diagram
    * https://www.educationworld.com/tools_templates/EW_venndiagram_4

    This has interesting implications for expertise and trust.

    Clearly by this one example search result, we cannot trust the expertise of "design tool" websites (boardmix, miro), nor stock photo websites.

    Nor can we trust educationworld as a place to be educated.

    Nor can we trust Google Search (or Google Gemini) to surface expertise above popular misconceptions.

    Perhaps a good example of when to use Wikipedia search instead of Google (or other generic) web search.

    Personally I generalize this example to “all proper nouns”, that is:

    * Wikipedia search proper nouns instead Google or other general web searching.

    You can make this more convenient by setting up “w” as a search shortcut for Wikipedia: https://tantek.com/2024/287/t2/setup-search-shortcuts-firefox

    For reference / more reading on Venn diagrams and Euler diagrams:
    * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venn_diagram
    * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euler_diagram

    #Venn #diagram #diagrams #VennDiagram #VennDiagrams #EulerDiagram #setTheory #relationships #Ikigai #fourCircles #fourCirclesVenn #fourCirclesVennDiagram #misconception #popMisconception #Google #GoogleSearch #GoogleWebSearch #webSearch #search #Gemini #GoogleGemini #GeminiWrong #expertise #trust #webTrust #Wikipedia
    #Blaugust #Blaugust2026

  8. Discussed Venn diagrams with a couple of friends this morning, especially in the context of illustrating the utility of including all 3 or 4 of a specific set of design principles when creating certain kinds of things, and learned about the difference between Venn diagrams and Euler diagrams.

    In short:
    * a Venn diagram shows ALL possible relationships between different sets
    * an Euler diagram shows only some relationships between different sets, typically focused on conveying relevant or the more important relationships

    If you want to dive into their history and why these differences matter, bookmark (or open new tab) this Scientific American article to rabbithole later:
    * https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/venn-diagrams-history-and-popularity-outside-of-math-explained/

    In pop culture and media, nearly any diagram of overlapping circles with labeled regions is (errantly) referred to as a “Venn diagram”.

    This is imprecise at best, outright incorrect in many cases, especially diagrams of four circles.

    A classic example is the “Ikigai” diagram:


    Many (examples below) call this a Venn diagram. It is not a Venn diagram. It is an Euler diagram.

    The Ikigai diagram fails to express two specific relationships between different sets, the two that contain opposing side circles but neither of the other two. The missing Ikigai sets relationships in particular:
    1. only “you are good at” AND “the world needs” (with neither of the other two)
    2. only “you love” AND “you can be paid for” (again with neither of the other two)

    If you Google web search for "examples of four circle venn diagrams", Gemini gets this wrong:


    And so do the majority of articles that Google shows in top results (which I’m not helping by linking here, but hey it’s Google’s job to fix its search quality, not mine. I was able to use Internet Archive links for two of them at least.)
    * https://web.archive.org/web/20260823204717/https://boardmix.com/knowledge/4-circle-venn-diagrams/
    * https://miro.com/templates/4-circle-venn-diagram/ (Miro’s own top template there is wrong, though others have contributed proper 4 set Venn diagrams)
    * https://web.archive.org/web/20260823205434/https://www.istockphoto.com/illustrations/venn-4-circles-diagram
    * https://www.educationworld.com/tools_templates/EW_venndiagram_4

    This has interesting implications for expertise and trust.

    Clearly by this one example search result, we cannot trust the expertise of "design tool" websites (boardmix, miro), nor stock photo websites.

    Nor can we trust educationworld as a place to be educated.

    Nor can we trust Google Search (or Google Gemini) to surface expertise above popular misconceptions.

    Perhaps a good example of when to use Wikipedia search instead of Google (or other generic) web search.

    Personally I generalize this example to “all proper nouns”, that is:

    * Wikipedia search proper nouns instead Google or other general web searching.

    You can make this more convenient by setting up “w” as a search shortcut for Wikipedia: https://tantek.com/2024/287/t2/setup-search-shortcuts-firefox

    For reference / more reading on Venn diagrams and Euler diagrams:
    * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venn_diagram
    * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euler_diagram

    #Venn #diagram #diagrams #VennDiagram #VennDiagrams #EulerDiagram #setTheory #relationships #Ikigai #fourCircles #fourCirclesVenn #fourCirclesVennDiagram #misconception #popMisconception #Google #GoogleSearch #GoogleWebSearch #webSearch #search #Gemini #GoogleGemini #GeminiWrong #expertise #trust #webTrust #Wikipedia
    #Blaugust #Blaugust2026

  9. Discussed Venn diagrams with a couple of friends this morning, especially in the context of illustrating the utility of including all 3 or 4 of a specific set of design principles when creating certain kinds of things, and learned about the difference between Venn diagrams and Euler diagrams.

    In short:
    * a Venn diagram shows ALL possible relationships between different sets
    * an Euler diagram shows only some relationships between different sets, typically focused on conveying relevant or the more important relationships

    If you want to dive into their history and why these differences matter, bookmark (or open new tab) this Scientific American article to rabbithole later:
    * https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/venn-diagrams-history-and-popularity-outside-of-math-explained/

    In pop culture and media, nearly any diagram of overlapping circles with labeled regions is (errantly) referred to as a “Venn diagram”.

    This is imprecise at best, outright incorrect in many cases, especially diagrams of four circles.

    A classic example is the “Ikigai” diagram:


    Many (examples below) call this a Venn diagram. It is not a Venn diagram. It is an Euler diagram.

    The Ikigai diagram fails to express two specific relationships between different sets, the two that contain opposing side circles but neither of the other two. The missing Ikigai sets relationships in particular:
    1. only “you are good at” AND “the world needs” (with neither of the other two)
    2. only “you love” AND “you can be paid for” (again with neither of the other two)

    If you Google web search for "examples of four circle venn diagrams", Gemini gets this wrong:


    And so do the majority of articles that Google shows in top results (which I’m not helping by linking here, but hey it’s Google’s job to fix its search quality, not mine. I was able to use Internet Archive links for two of them at least.)
    * https://web.archive.org/web/20260823204717/https://boardmix.com/knowledge/4-circle-venn-diagrams/
    * https://miro.com/templates/4-circle-venn-diagram/ (Miro’s own top template there is wrong, though others have contributed proper 4 set Venn diagrams)
    * https://web.archive.org/web/20260823205434/https://www.istockphoto.com/illustrations/venn-4-circles-diagram
    * https://www.educationworld.com/tools_templates/EW_venndiagram_4

    This has interesting implications for expertise and trust.

    Clearly by this one example search result, we cannot trust the expertise of "design tool" websites (boardmix, miro), nor stock photo websites.

    Nor can we trust educationworld as a place to be educated.

    Nor can we trust Google Search (or Google Gemini) to surface expertise above popular misconceptions.

    Perhaps a good example of when to use Wikipedia search instead of Google (or other generic) web search.

    Personally I generalize this example to “all proper nouns”, that is:

    * Wikipedia search proper nouns instead Google or other general web searching.

    You can make this more convenient by setting up “w” as a search shortcut for Wikipedia: https://tantek.com/2024/287/t2/setup-search-shortcuts-firefox

    For reference / more reading on Venn diagrams and Euler diagrams:
    * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venn_diagram
    * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euler_diagram

    #Venn #diagram #diagrams #VennDiagram #VennDiagrams #EulerDiagram #setTheory #relationships #Ikigai #fourCircles #fourCirclesVenn #fourCirclesVennDiagram #misconception #popMisconception #Google #GoogleSearch #GoogleWebSearch #webSearch #search #Gemini #GoogleGemini #GeminiWrong #expertise #trust #webTrust #Wikipedia
    #Blaugust #Blaugust2026

  10. Discussed Venn diagrams with a couple of friends this morning, especially in the context of illustrating the utility of including all 3 or 4 of a specific set of design principles when creating certain kinds of things, and learned about the difference between Venn diagrams and Euler diagrams.

    In short:
    * a Venn diagram shows ALL possible relationships between different sets
    * an Euler diagram shows only some relationships between different sets, typically focused on conveying relevant or the more important relationships

    If you want to dive into their history and why these differences matter, bookmark (or open new tab) this Scientific American article to rabbithole later:
    * https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/venn-diagrams-history-and-popularity-outside-of-math-explained/

    In pop culture and media, nearly any diagram of overlapping circles with labeled regions is (errantly) referred to as a “Venn diagram”.

    This is imprecise at best, outright incorrect in many cases, especially diagrams of four circles.

    A classic example is the “Ikigai” diagram:


    Many (examples below) call this a Venn diagram. It is not a Venn diagram. It is an Euler diagram.

    The Ikigai diagram fails to express two specific relationships between different sets, the two that contain opposing side circles but neither of the other two. The missing Ikigai sets relationships in particular:
    1. only “you are good at” AND “the world needs” (with neither of the other two)
    2. only “you love” AND “you can be paid for” (again with neither of the other two)

    If you Google web search for "examples of four circle venn diagrams", Gemini gets this wrong:


    And so do the majority of articles that Google shows in top results (which I’m not helping by linking here, but hey it’s Google’s job to fix its search quality, not mine. I was able to use Internet Archive links for two of them at least.)
    * https://web.archive.org/web/20260823204717/https://boardmix.com/knowledge/4-circle-venn-diagrams/
    * https://miro.com/templates/4-circle-venn-diagram/ (Miro’s own top template there is wrong, though others have contributed proper 4 set Venn diagrams)
    * https://web.archive.org/web/20260823205434/https://www.istockphoto.com/illustrations/venn-4-circles-diagram
    * https://www.educationworld.com/tools_templates/EW_venndiagram_4

    This has interesting implications for expertise and trust.

    Clearly by this one example search result, we cannot trust the expertise of "design tool" websites (boardmix, miro), nor stock photo websites.

    Nor can we trust educationworld as a place to be educated.

    Nor can we trust Google Search (or Google Gemini) to surface expertise above popular misconceptions.

    Perhaps a good example of when to use Wikipedia search instead of Google (or other generic) web search.

    Personally I generalize this example to “all proper nouns”, that is:

    * Wikipedia search proper nouns instead Google or other general web searching.

    You can make this more convenient by setting up “w” as a search shortcut for Wikipedia: https://tantek.com/2024/287/t2/setup-search-shortcuts-firefox

    For reference / more reading on Venn diagrams and Euler diagrams:
    * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venn_diagram
    * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euler_diagram

    #Venn #diagram #diagrams #VennDiagram #VennDiagrams #EulerDiagram #setTheory #relationships #Ikigai #fourCircles #fourCirclesVenn #fourCirclesVennDiagram #misconception #popMisconception #Google #GoogleSearch #GoogleWebSearch #webSearch #search #Gemini #GoogleGemini #GeminiWrong #expertise #trust #webTrust #Wikipedia
    #Blaugust #Blaugust2026

  11. Line9: Because what the world desperately needed was a #diagram #editor that doubles as a mermaid's #diary 📉🐟. Dive deep into this ocean of confusion where #flowcharts meet fairy tales—because why not turn your delivery process into a #mythical saga? 🧜‍♀️📦
    line9.ai/diagram #Line9 #Mermaid #Saga #HackerNews #ngated

  12. Line9: Because what the world desperately needed was a #diagram #editor that doubles as a mermaid's #diary 📉🐟. Dive deep into this ocean of confusion where #flowcharts meet fairy tales—because why not turn your delivery process into a #mythical saga? 🧜‍♀️📦
    line9.ai/diagram #Line9 #Mermaid #Saga #HackerNews #ngated

  13. Line9: Because what the world desperately needed was a #diagram #editor that doubles as a mermaid's #diary 📉🐟. Dive deep into this ocean of confusion where #flowcharts meet fairy tales—because why not turn your delivery process into a #mythical saga? 🧜‍♀️📦
    line9.ai/diagram #Line9 #Mermaid #Saga #HackerNews #ngated

  14. Line9: Because what the world desperately needed was a #diagram #editor that doubles as a mermaid's #diary 📉🐟. Dive deep into this ocean of confusion where #flowcharts meet fairy tales—because why not turn your delivery process into a #mythical saga? 🧜‍♀️📦
    line9.ai/diagram #Line9 #Mermaid #Saga #HackerNews #ngated

  15. Line9: Because what the world desperately needed was a #diagram #editor that doubles as a mermaid's #diary 📉🐟. Dive deep into this ocean of confusion where #flowcharts meet fairy tales—because why not turn your delivery process into a #mythical saga? 🧜‍♀️📦
    line9.ai/diagram #Line9 #Mermaid #Saga #HackerNews #ngated

  16. Following my instructions, ChatGPT generated a diagram that illustrates my current workflow in the context of an LLM in a relatively easy-to-understand way. 😁

    Constructive criticism and questions are welcome. 😉

    #ChatGPT #Diagram #LLM #AI #Collaboration #Comic #Simple

  17. Following my instructions, ChatGPT generated a diagram that illustrates my current workflow in the context of an LLM in a relatively easy-to-understand way. 😁

    Constructive criticism and questions are welcome. 😉

    #ChatGPT #Diagram #LLM #AI #Collaboration #Comic #Simple

  18. Following my instructions, ChatGPT generated a diagram that illustrates my current workflow in the context of an LLM in a relatively easy-to-understand way. 😁

    Constructive criticism and questions are welcome. 😉

    #ChatGPT #Diagram #LLM #AI #Collaboration #Comic #Simple

  19. 𝗗𝗿𝗮𝘄.𝗶𝗼:

    #Diagram #Flowchart

    thewhale.cc/posts/drawio

    Draw.io is free online diagram software. You can use it as a flowchart maker, network diagram software, to create UML online, as an ER diagram tool, to design database schema, to build BPMN online, as a circuit diagram maker, and more. draw.io can import .vsdx, Gliffy™ and Lucidchart™ files .

  20. 𝗗𝗿𝗮𝘄.𝗶𝗼:

    #Diagram #Flowchart

    thewhale.cc/posts/drawio

    Draw.io is free online diagram software. You can use it as a flowchart maker, network diagram software, to create UML online, as an ER diagram tool, to design database schema, to build BPMN online, as a circuit diagram maker, and more. draw.io can import .vsdx, Gliffy™ and Lucidchart™ files .

  21. 𝗗𝗿𝗮𝘄.𝗶𝗼:

    #Diagram #Flowchart

    thewhale.cc/posts/drawio

    Draw.io is free online diagram software. You can use it as a flowchart maker, network diagram software, to create UML online, as an ER diagram tool, to design database schema, to build BPMN online, as a circuit diagram maker, and more. draw.io can import .vsdx, Gliffy™ and Lucidchart™ files .

  22. 𝗗𝗿𝗮𝘄.𝗶𝗼:

    #Diagram #Flowchart

    thewhale.cc/posts/drawio

    Draw.io is free online diagram software. You can use it as a flowchart maker, network diagram software, to create UML online, as an ER diagram tool, to design database schema, to build BPMN online, as a circuit diagram maker, and more. draw.io can import .vsdx, Gliffy™ and Lucidchart™ files .

  23. #AskFedi

    PS: Thanks for lots of helpful hints and tips. I'll continue playing around with some of the tools, but I think I'll just do it analoge in the end.

    Whats that kind of diagram called where you visualize items and their connections? Looks like a mindmap but the stronger the connection the closer the elements are together.

    So if you'd have 5 different elements representing 5 evenly different colors you'd get the Fediverse logo. :fediverse:

    Bonus if someone can recommend a free, simple, AI-free (web)tool.

    #FollowerPower #chart #relationships #diagram

  24. #AskFedi

    PS: Thanks for lots of helpful hints and tips. I'll continue playing around with some of the tools, but I think I'll just do it analoge in the end.

    Whats that kind of diagram called where you visualize items and their connections? Looks like a mindmap but the stronger the connection the closer the elements are together.

    So if you'd have 5 different elements representing 5 evenly different colors you'd get the Fediverse logo. :fediverse:

    Bonus if someone can recommend a free, simple, AI-free (web)tool.

    #FollowerPower #chart #relationships #diagram

  25. #AskFedi

    PS: Thanks for lots of helpful hints and tips. I'll continue playing around with some of the tools, but I think I'll just do it analoge in the end.

    Whats that kind of diagram called where you visualize items and their connections? Looks like a mindmap but the stronger the connection the closer the elements are together.

    So if you'd have 5 different elements representing 5 evenly different colors you'd get the Fediverse logo. :fediverse:

    Bonus if someone can recommend a free, simple, AI-free (web)tool.

    #FollowerPower #chart #relationships #diagram

  26. #AskFedi

    PS: Thanks for lots of helpful hints and tips. I'll continue playing around with some of the tools, but I think I'll just do it analoge in the end.

    Whats that kind of diagram called where you visualize items and their connections? Looks like a mindmap but the stronger the connection the closer the elements are together.

    So if you'd have 5 different elements representing 5 evenly different colors you'd get the Fediverse logo. :fediverse:

    Bonus if someone can recommend a free, simple, AI-free (web)tool.

    #FollowerPower #chart #relationships #diagram

  27. #AskFedi

    PS: Thanks for lots of helpful hints and tips. I'll continue playing around with some of the tools, but I think I'll just do it analoge in the end.

    Whats that kind of diagram called where you visualize items and their connections? Looks like a mindmap but the stronger the connection the closer the elements are together.

    So if you'd have 5 different elements representing 5 evenly different colors you'd get the Fediverse logo. :fediverse:

    Bonus if someone can recommend a free, simple, AI-free (web)tool.

    #FollowerPower #chart #relationships #diagram