[OC] Vergleich der Subreddits von Städten und Bundesstaaten in den USA
Von mapstream1
[OC] Vergleich der Subreddits von Städten und Bundesstaaten in den USA
Von mapstream1
8 Kommentare
Oh look. It appears to be based on population. Who could have known?
Not sure what this data accomplishes.
Except r/atlanta is a ghost town. It’s crazy how active that sub was and now is lucky if it gets a post a day. r/georgia is coming up, but we really need a new ATL sub
r/kansascity has 163K
Wow. „Coincidently“ seems to ***almost*** identically match a political leanings map. Weird. Almost like how a single city likes to think they represent a whole state or whole population.
Any chance you have this data in chart form, would like to compare these numbers to state population?
Well Minnesota only has 2 popular cities, nicknamed „the twin cities“ which outsiders just use interchangeably with „Minnesota“.
Makes sense for Ohio, Texas, and Florida to have much larger state subs than cities as there are many large cities in those states. As others said states like /r/NorthCarolina may have regional subs not named for one city like /r/Triangle that maybe be larger than state sub, or at least closer in size.
/r/Michigan being that much larger than /r/Detroit doesn’t make as much sense as even though are still 3-4 other large cities the city is as big as 3 combined. Similarly /r/LosAngeles being that much larger than /r/California doesn’t make sense as California has a lot of other large cities. But I guess it has more to do with whether people in a city follow both the state and city or just the city sub.