Try this:

http://babynamegraphs.com/female/multipleNamesGraph?names%5B...

and double click to show the "all time" graph.

Note this shows _females_.

And, of course, you have to see what this returns:

http://babynamegraphs.com/male/multipleNamesGraph?names%5B%5...

Yeah, I actually have them separated this way because I couldn't think of a great way to label/display male + female names for the same graph at the same time. I've thought of only showing the predominant gender for each name, but then doozies like the female John http://babynamegraphs.com/female/multipleNamesGraph?names[]=... would be unavailable :)

It seems that this library relies on hash keys being returned in the same order that they appear in a literal hash constructor. I.e., if var x = { "b":3, "a":10 }, then for (n in x) will _always_ assign n to "b" first before assigning it to "a".

Is this something that is guaranteed by javascript?

All the browsers use the correct order for non integer keys. So unless you name your key "123" it will work.

See this bug report for more lengthy details http://code.google.com/p/v8/issues/detail?id=164

> Is this something that is guaranteed by javascript?

In theory? No. In practice? ... Still no, if you use delete.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en/JavaScript/Reference/Operat...

Not one city marked in Russia?

zoom in a bit. russia and canada both have a handful of servers scattered around

at 4:28 is that the launch plume on the left, the moon in the middle and the spent rocket on the right?

Yes.