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Analysis of distances between London's bus stops

michalpaszkiewicz.co.uk

51–53 of 53 posts

Re: Analysis of distances between London's bus stops

#51
post #49
post #41

Earlier quoted context omitted.

> Think of it as a plumbing problem. Your primary people flow is between cheap rent and good jobs. That's an interesting idea. Just thinking out loud, I wonder how one affects the other. I.e cheap rent -> create better transport links -> increased rent -> etc etc. I know this is true with tube stations raising the cost of certain areas in London.

There probably is a first principles model for urban planning, don't be like me and get sucked into it.

Probably as in there is and you can link me to it??

Re: Analysis of distances between London's bus stops

#52
post #49

Earlier quoted context omitted.

There probably is a first principles model for urban planning, don't be like me and get sucked into it.

Probably as in there is and you can link me to it??

Probably as in I have some half assed models that never got very far from when I got sucked down this rabbit hole and never published them. Sorry.

Re: Analysis of distances between London's bus stops

#53
post #19
post #17

Earlier quoted context omitted.

This is a perfectly valid comment. And a situation I experience many times. For example, reaching from Liverpool street to Farringdon could take 30 minutes during peak times. I still have the image of nearly a dozen busses queueing up and trying to take people from the station. I decided to talk very often instead of not taking the bus and it wasn't slower.

That specific journey is much faster now that the Elizabeth Line is running.

Thanks! I did not mind the walk through, saw so many unique places along that route, like the Barbican.
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