4 ms·
https://h3geo.org/docs/core-library/restable https://h3geo.org/docs/core-library/restable The smallest granularity is . 0000009 km^2, so I guess 1/3 of an inch
by setr 5y ago
https://h3geo.org/docs/core-library/restable https://h3geo.org/docs/core-library/restable
The smallest granularity is . 0000009 km^2, so I guess 1/3 of an inch. Which seems to me a ridiculously and unnecessarily precise, but who knows
- junon 5y agoIt wasn't that granular. Maybe a few blocks of the city in size, give or take. The visualizers I'm seeing have a single hexagon span the entirety of Austin, TX for reference. At least in Uber's usecase, that was less than useful.
- setr 5y agoIt’s a hierarchy… so you can take your pick of granularity? Only thing that matters is min, max and step-size. Unless we’re talking about different things, I’m not clear why we’re not assuming the tool you remember chose h10 or whatever level was actually useful to it, where the visualizations chose h5
- tln 5y agoThat table shows H15 cells are on average 0.9 m^2, or a hexagon with edges 0.59m long. (The average edge length is 0.5m, but that's not the same as the edge length of the average area hexagon)