4 ms·

I don't think the time of commuting seems to change much: people just re-equilibrate and reconfigure to use the newly saved time/distance. But, yes, you would

I don't think the time of commuting seems to change much: people just re-equilibrate and reconfigure to use the newly saved time/distance. But, yes, you would expect to see significant clustering. Nonetheless, the most effective clustering since the advent of indoor plumbing is the cluster of clusters, the city, and I doubt that would change. The connectivity is just so much better than a lineal expansion of small towns along a corridor.

s1artibartfast 3y ago
I think most people place negative value on living in that connectivity, especially if it can be accessed easily via public transports. I agree time wouldnt change that much, but presumably that time would translate to greater distances with better throughput and speed.