# Tag Info

7

That's because you're looking at the all time leagues, so the reputation change is measured from the beginning of the site. This is the same for other numbers (5,000+) except for those below 200, because, as indicated at the bottom of the widget, users with less than 200 reputation are not tracked in the leagues

5

This has been fixed. The issue was in the way the "1+" group was calculated. All the "n+" groups were exactly what they should have been, the number users with rep of at least "n", so basically "200+" includes the "500+" users. The "1+" was instead calculated assuming the list was of non overlapping buckets, so we removed the sum of all the row counts ...

3

There is a problem, yet it is a bit different from the one claimed. There is no problem with the computation of the percentile. Let us look at a site with a much smaller number of users to simplify manual checks. The site Retro Computing has 29 pages of users (a page holds 36 names). This gives a total number of users above 1008 and below 1044. This is ...

3

Those numbers are the "change in rank", determined by the difference between the rank from the previous $time_frame and the rank from the$time_frame being viewed (where \$time_frame is either week, month, quarter or year). So from the image, Mike Miller is ranked #161 in the viewed year (turns out to be 2015), and saw a change (in rank) of +20 from the ...

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