glmory
glmory t1_j9jh93u wrote
Reply to comment by st4n13l in [OC] Percent of American teens with a driver’s license by year by worriedshuffle
This reminds me of malls trying to chase away teenagers. Well, it worked. The teenagers never liked malls much as a result and kept that world view as they got older.
A lot of older people will be shocked as younger Americans vote against things that make life easier for people who drive. Making driving unattractive for young people was the explicit goal though.
glmory t1_j7j5glq wrote
Reply to comment by capttony84 in Why Rival Sides In The Housing Crisis Plaguing NYC Are Considering Peace by psychothumbs
New buildings don’t lower prices because they are cheap. They lower prices because the residents of those new buildings are no longer trying to out bid you for your home.
glmory t1_j3ik3oy wrote
Reply to comment by Composer-Fragrant in Ukraine and Russia number of births, 1962–2021 [OC] by Populationdemography
Total births is a better number. You don’t supply an army from your birthrate, you supply it from the number of babies who were born a few decades ago.
glmory t1_iz4mzre wrote
Reply to comment by WorldTallestEngineer in [OC] Building permits (in housing units) per capita, by state (fix) by born_in_cyberspace
And housing for normal people!
glmory t1_iz4mwgd wrote
Reply to comment by The_Grizzly- in [OC] Building permits (in housing units) per capita, by state (fix) by born_in_cyberspace
Yes. Decades of under building has resulted in a situation where you need family who bought decades ago or a really good job to not be homeless.
glmory t1_iz4mne2 wrote
Reply to comment by Malvania in [OC] Building permits (in housing units) per capita, by state (fix) by born_in_cyberspace
Most of New York doesn’t look like Manhattan. Therefore plenty of room for new housing.
glmory t1_iw1dj8g wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in How China Overtook the U.S. as the World’s Major Trading Partner by publius-varus
Not really that simple. Dozens have countries have all of those things. Typically they just remain poor.
Political stability is probably a big part of it. China hasn’t done great in this area but it has outperformed most developing countries. From 1980 to 2010 they had a talented string of leaders. Seems that has ended in the last few years though so unclear what happens next.
One child policy is probably some of it too. They had a few decades with a lot of young adults relative to the elderly and children. Again, about to hit a demographic brick wall but it did help dig them out of poverty.
glmory t1_iw1ce5x wrote
Reply to comment by Muscle-Top in [OC] Map animation showing progression of Ukrainian counter-offensive in southern as Russians forced to withdraw from Kherson by sdbernard
More like when the United States tried to invade Canada.
glmory t1_iuhz640 wrote
Reply to comment by Liamlah in [OC] Female School Enrollment vs. Fertility by dbabbitt
There is no reason to expect this phenomenon to be linear, and the data doesn’t look particularly linear so it doesn’t really make sense.
glmory t1_iug4zew wrote
Reply to comment by F1r3Fly4life in [OC] CEO Compensation Growth Outpaces Stock Market since 1978 by row64software
If a bar chart is the clearest way to show data, use it. This subreddit is as much to showcase interesting data as elaborate visualisation of that data.
glmory t1_jb0wjre wrote
Reply to [OC] All-Time Deadliest Accidents and Disasters vs. One Year of Traffic Deaths by databeautifier
Elevators are the safest and most effective form of transportation. We should just build vertical cities.