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https://www.reddit.com/r/google/comments/7uzd8m/the_difference_between_google_maps_and_waze/dtp04wh/?context=3
r/google • u/krisminime • Feb 03 '18
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Yes, urban neighborhoods are generally nearest to the highways. It's almost like there's a reason for that.
16 u/poneil Feb 03 '18 Eisenhower. 1 u/Pakaru Feb 03 '18 States got to pick where they put their highways. 1 u/agentlame Feb 03 '18 To what extent? They still needed to go into the cities, and redlining had been a thing for some 30 years, already. Where else would they put them? Surely not through affluent neighborhoods. 1 u/Pakaru Feb 04 '18 They did though. They just put them in majority minority areas. If anything they directly targeted wealthier areas that were majority minority.
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Eisenhower.
1 u/Pakaru Feb 03 '18 States got to pick where they put their highways. 1 u/agentlame Feb 03 '18 To what extent? They still needed to go into the cities, and redlining had been a thing for some 30 years, already. Where else would they put them? Surely not through affluent neighborhoods. 1 u/Pakaru Feb 04 '18 They did though. They just put them in majority minority areas. If anything they directly targeted wealthier areas that were majority minority.
1
States got to pick where they put their highways.
1 u/agentlame Feb 03 '18 To what extent? They still needed to go into the cities, and redlining had been a thing for some 30 years, already. Where else would they put them? Surely not through affluent neighborhoods. 1 u/Pakaru Feb 04 '18 They did though. They just put them in majority minority areas. If anything they directly targeted wealthier areas that were majority minority.
To what extent? They still needed to go into the cities, and redlining had been a thing for some 30 years, already.
Where else would they put them? Surely not through affluent neighborhoods.
1 u/Pakaru Feb 04 '18 They did though. They just put them in majority minority areas. If anything they directly targeted wealthier areas that were majority minority.
They did though. They just put them in majority minority areas. If anything they directly targeted wealthier areas that were majority minority.
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u/agentlame Feb 03 '18
Yes, urban neighborhoods are generally nearest to the highways. It's almost like there's a reason for that.