3 ms·
Chicago is that way, too. The only difference is it's a 30 minute bus ride instead of a 30 minute drive. That may be an economic equilibrium point. (Edit: For
by bunderbunder 8y ago
Chicago is that way, too. The only difference is it's a 30 minute bus ride instead of a 30 minute drive.
That may be an economic equilibrium point.
(Edit: For infrequent stuff like clothes. Obvs, regardless of the free market's default behavior, we need better for food.)
- bretthoerner 8y ago> That may be an economic equilibrium point. It also reminds me of Marchetti's constant: https://www.citylab.com/transportation/2014/06/why-commute-times-dont-change-much-even-as-a-city-grows/373051/ https://www.citylab.com/transportation/2014/06/why-commute-t...