@peterdrake @mkj @jitseniesen @apa

Well, I confirmed that the bizarro text at the top of the Y axis is not in fact part of the Y axis. If you set the style of the Y axis tick labels to plain, so it doesn't use scientific notation:

>>> plt.ticklabel_format(axis="y", style="plain")

... that one bizarro value is still shown in scientific format.

I don't recall if matplotlib supports multiple scales/sets of ticks on an axis, so I'm not sure where that value is coming from. I looked at the data generated by your code and didn't see anything weird.

I think you need either a matplotlib expert, or a user discussion group. Or at least someone who's used matplotlib more recently than the Clinton administration...

@sinbad I thought this was an april fools joke of you .... and had to double check the post date. #wat indeed!

@ifixcoinops

So much this. I love Kodi half the time, and the other half of the time I'm glad it's just software that I can't be convicted of murdering with an axe to the face.

For one category of videos (TV shows), I have my own naming convention / directory hierarchy, and Kodi just Does Not Want to Know About It. I end up leaving that directory out of my library entirely, and just browse it under the raw files interface. If I add it to my library as a TV source, Kodi does seventeen kinds of wrong and it's just completely unusable.