I wish someone would come in here and fix the legend or the colors because my brain doesn't get it!

Yeah, maybe "distance to notre dame" isnt the only determining factor in these things.

here is Washington: https://www.reddit.com/r/Washington/comments/122qfo8/wa_snow_depth_winter_2223/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=web2x&context=3

Not only are they pointless. The OP just doubles down when you try to explain why they aren’t looking at things the right way. And they clearly don’t understand the game of football. I’ve had some frustrating conversations with them on my post.

And I agree, both of our analyses are impacted by survivorship bias. If you get to this point, you’re the best in the world. But within that context it’s still worth proving that height doesn’t make much (or any) difference. A slight build might make a difference in injury risk, but that’s a story for another day.

It's definitely not per person. Even in the US it's probably not a thousand square foot per person. I think it's about 50 to 75% bigger in the US (Google) but would still probably comment at about 500 to 700 ft² per person if I had to guess. The average single-family home in the US is about 2,200 ft². The average apartment size is about 900 ft². The average household size is 2.6.

"If you want to live in the city center you're a sheep"

-this guy

It's been a great season for snowboarding!

Lol, I live in America. Seems small. I would guess it's about 50% more in America.

Can't see the smaller numbers that should be covering the rest of the state...

Ugly fucking data opposite of dataisbeautiful

1000sq ft per person,? holy sh* Why so much? How much stuff does a human need?

Our current house is 103m2-1108sq ft and with the 2 of us its already pretty spacious. 3bedrooms, a loft, 1,5 bathroom. A decent size garden and a double garage. Other houses in the street have 2adults and 2 or even 3 kids.

I would have no idea what to do with a house dubble as big our current one. The cleaning, the heating bill,the maintenance etc.

I thought these might be self-reported distances too, but then I remembered apartments aren't built with uniform density around a city. It might just be due to unequal concentrations of population in the suburbs.

interesting value cluster for 4-6 rooms at 23km

Apparently, it's per appartement.

Being Bavarian, I do have a passing knowledge of German. Still I think this is an essential information that should have been provided with the map itself.

It just means 7 rooms, not bedrooms. Although I guess you could put a bed in every room

None of those (well, QB Rating but that doesn't exist amongst the others on the list) would have any meaningful correlation to QB success. In fact, nothing at the combine that gets measured would matter.

But this has been chosen specifically b/c there's a particular prospect who is on the short side and it could be a reason he is not selected with the top overall pick (though it's guaranteed he will be one of the 1st 2 picks no matter what). It's a very silly reason to dislike an otherwise great prospect as heigh has never been linked to performance for guys who are good enough to be in the NFL. I'm not interested in trying to find a specific measured attribute that correlates highly with NFL success b/c it doesn't exist. There are certain intangible aspects that aren't currently measured, if there weren't then the NFL draft would be a waste of time in itself as everyone would just pick correctly the first time.

Why do you assume that you would share that place with 6 people? Maybe with your wife and children but not with strangers.

About 700 sq ft per person would be like a minimum. 1000 sq ft would be ideal. That’s what I have but I’m including the attached garage as part of my shared personal space. Kids also play hockey in there and have a indoor basketball space when needed.

What, why would that be awfull?

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It most defenitly is. I'm a neighbour of the Germans,Dutch. Our houses here are similar.

How much space does one need?

Square Meter Price. It’s logical, that it decreases a bit

What’s amazing is in 1 pass, they had 50 feet of snow fall! 50!

To compare this to my American expectations, I found that

1. A sq m is about 11 sq ft (1600 sq in / 144 sq in).
2. The € is worth about $1.08 right now. It’s been as low as 85¢ in 2001 and as high as $1.59 in 2008.

So a hypothetical 1100 sq ft apartment (say 30’ x 37’) 10 km (6.2 mi) from Notre Dame would run anywhere from €1500 to €5000 per month. ($1620 to $5400 / month)

I’m guessing apartments in Paris are mostly small to tiny. What is a typical size for studio, 1-, 2-, and 3-bedroom apartments? What’s the minimum size?

Does number of rooms count bathrooms?
Is a kitchen usually counted as a room?
Do all apartments in Paris have bathrooms and kitchens? Even 1-room apartments?

Thanks for the data and the plot.