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Poll: Where do you work (geographically)?

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Re: Poll: Where do you work (geographically)?

#63

Earlier quoted context omitted.

"metres"? Seems like an odd measure from the distance from a city. Perhaps km or miles? Also, I suppose Denver falls under "Other US"? Seems like several disparate geographic areas are getting lumped together. Additionally, I think that "Great Lakes" is a subset of "Midwest" (Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, West Penn) and "New England" (East Penn, New York). I do understand wanting to separate out Chicago, though. Might I s…

Well, it says "100m"

Yep "100m" must mean metres. C'mon we're all engineers here, we know the metric system and SI. "mi" is mile.

Re: Poll: Where do you work (geographically)?

#64

I'll be interested to see how many people work within 100 metres of San Francisco.

"metres"? Seems like an odd measure from the distance from a city. Perhaps km or miles? Also, I suppose Denver falls under "Other US"? Seems like several disparate geographic areas are getting lumped together. Additionally, I think that "Great Lakes" is a subset of "Midwest" (Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, West Penn) and "New England" (East Penn, New York). I do understand wanting to separate out Chicago, though. Might I s…

[deleted]

Re: Poll: Where do you work (geographically)?

#66
post #51
post #49

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Have the same issue with Poland. We need this damn Central Europe category so we can escape the dreaded "Eastern Europe" badge... And since we are in no way Western, Central is the only way.

No, we don't need any new categories http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Europe_subregion_map_UN_ge... Unless we speak colloquially, then there's an infinite number of groups to qualify. The OP should use some reference to choose categories ( http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2147290 ), his are a bit strange and subjective.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_Europe
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