4 ms·

That's rather misleading as well: if you're taking a train you need extra time to get to the station and wait for a train. If you're taking your car you just ge

• hanniabu 8y ago
  There's no real right answer since the start and end destination matters. The parent was just stating that it's misleading, which it is, but every case would be misleading unless specifically stating a start and end point or the discrepancy in analysis.
• kurtisc 8y ago
  This reminds me of commuting on a poor bus route. Arrive 10 minutes early because you have to be on it - wait 10 minutes after it's due because it's always late.
  • Symbiote 8y ago
    The trains in Sweden and Denmark are generally much more reliable. For example, in this case the trains run every 20 minutes anyway. If you're familiar with which platform the train leaves from (it's always the same one) then arriving just a couple of minutes before departure time isn't a problem.