Comments

1
And the more mouthbreathers that get crammed into the cities, the quieter it is for me out in the country. I'm in full support.
2
amen #1. cities make me feel like shit. i need space.
3
Is it a purely linear trend? I would think it'd be more curvilinear, where "happiness" (defined how?) hits a peak at a certain level of density and then goes back down as density increases further.
4
Stress from noise and pollution could be a problem for some. The sirens wail around here all the time. Somebody had an axe split their skull a block away. Very stressful.
5
Naturally, you can only choose one. One species, one habitat option. Heaven forbid we should succumb to the moral relativism of "Gee, maybe some people like to live in the country, too." Keep up your noble jihad, Charles! You'll forcibly urbanize those rural dead-enders yet!
7

Apple, Microsoft, Facebook, Google
8
rob! @6, thanks for the links! Pretty interesting history there.
9
While people may come in different temperaments, intelligence levels, genders, sexual orientations, religions, levels of sociability, interests, hobbies, worldviews and politics, all people are happier in a dense city.

All. Of. Them.
10
Charles keeps banging on this theme. I'm on the 'I need space' team. "All people are happier in a dense city?" Total bullshit. I've been there and I'm not. Oh, and I don't think Charles has ever answered a simple question after he posts yet again about micro-apartments. How many square feet is your place, Charles?
11
Is it just me or has SROTU suffered a psychotic break since the election? His posts are all either incoherent or complete non sequiturs.
12
@1, the mouthbreathers won't come to the city: Too dense to park their pick up trucks, to set up their BBQ grills, and install their turkey fry pits.
13
@11,

Hasn't that always been the case?
14
Charles conveniently ignores the words "modestly associated."

And of course, everybody is exactly the same and will be happy in the exact same environment.
15
Either he ignores it, or he simply doesn't understand it. The statistics-to-language barrier is too great for most people to overcome.
16
Personally, its the density of kitchens that makes me happiest...

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